The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 29, 1868, Image 4

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IHE DAILY NEWS. Tired. Yea, I am tired, dear. I will not try To stem the ebbing current any more. Nor vex with fruitless prayers tho iron sky. Nor dew with idle tears the barron shore. The rippling waves that kis?cd my happy hand, The waves with laughing music in their flow. Sadly I waich them o"cr thc broidei-ing sand ;j But I am very tired-lot thom go. Too long my chafing prido has stooped to strive To fau tho embers into lile again ; No faith can keep the flickering flauio alive. The rogering vigil is but lingering pam. Too late the vcico assumes a tender tono ; Too lato tho lip in loving smile* is dressed ; The tide is out, tho Ust faint spark U gone, And I am very tired-let me rest. Yes, tired-neither ansry nor ashamed ; Each wretched incod has fret its feverish hour ; Let the pale bud lie withered and unclaimed Dead, or to gracious sun or pitying shower. Perchance some little life may linger yet Ia tho crushed stem and withered leavos we pee ; But what avails repentance or regret ? I am so tired-tired let it be. I did so much ; I am all worn and cold ; fe I strive no longer ; let what must be, must ; I could not give your hand the strength to hold, I could not give your heart the depth to trust. How you wiT miss me I I could weep your want Of tho cloao silent love that fenced you so ; I The cup I Ailed ?as neither weak nor scant, But I am very tired-let it go. ParvALXxcE OF FAILTXE rs EUBOPE.-The ex? tent to which famine prevails in vaiious parts of Europe and on the southern shore of tho Mediterranean, is somewhat remarkable. The 8t. Petersburg correspondent of tue Lon? don Morning Herald states that the distress amongst the poorer classes in Russia, owing to the bad harvest, is in many parts of thc coun? try very severe. At tho opening of the Provin? cial Assembly of Novgorod, the governor re? commended a liberal vote of money to supply the peasants with the means of s-hsisteuco. The governor of Olonetz opened the> x. "?vision- j al Assembly of that government with a similar Address. With the accounts of suffering in Sweden wo are already lamiliar. In Eastern Prussia tho destitution is so severe ?bat m< mbors of the royal fainily have volunteered to obtain con tnbntions, and Parliament has appropriated considerable sums, which thns far prove inade? quate. Not only iu France but along the northern coast of Africa the lack of food is general. Ac? cording to a recent letter from Paris, the num? ber of deaths in Algeria within the last six months, from starvation, exceeds 100,000. This, the correspondent asserts, is no exaggeration. In the adjoining government of Tonis, from the seacoast to the interior, there are numer? ous deaths from starvation. Last year com? plaints of the scarcity of food were seldom heard outside of India. SOCIAL CosDrrfON OF ENGLAND.-The Lon? don Review devotee its leading article for the new year to a retrospect and a confession. The confession is certainly candid : "At thia time there is no country, no matter how embarrassed or how poor, in which there ia so ranch pressing and painful poverty, so much vice, so much misery, as in England. We have failed with our lower classes to sucb an extent that in the country we find some of I them working like cattle, fed and housed worse than cattle, while in the to? ns we do not know what to do with them until they are ripe for dropping into the seething pool of vice and crime. With all our wealth, and England ia a wealthy country, we have not succeeded in dis? tributing happiness* or content in the propor? tion of which we conld be proud. We find massed against na a gloomy and threatening spirit of insubordination, and a gathering of i ominous elements, from which voices are heard, that having broken down in our task we should gve it up to those who will change all things, iticism is no longer a - ? ction limited to one class. Our future mast n t begin to take etock and vejuo of ns. "In mat social lifo in which most of us aro i concerned, which may be placed above the : reach of sordid wanta, can we congratulate ourselves upon a distinct advance ? Around us j on all sides we learn of families living upon fictitious incomes, we find a rate of increase in j the taste for luxuries so incommensurate with the means for getting them honestly, that I people satisfy the craving with a recklessness which brings nun upon them. Comfort is a ! word the meaning of which is beginning to j disappear. Every one desires to be rich, and 1 those who are not rich keep up the pretence , until the wolf ia at the door." How ELEPHANTS WERE SHIPPED TO ABSSSI Kii.-Part of the ot tut of the English expedi? tion to Abyssinia was a herd of twenty elephants -unwieldy arnmulw at best, but uncommonly troublesome aa pasaengera on shipboard. A Bombay paper describes the shipment : ( "The hoisting tackle required waa of im- : menee strength, and the buist was formed in this way: The main-yard was supported from \ the lower mast-head by stay tackles; from the ] top-mast-head there was a strengthening tackle, ! and from the lower mast-head to the yard there were preventers. From the fore-mast- , head there was a tackle for hauling the hoist < forward. The elephants were brought from i the place where they were picketed, ono by i one, and on reaching the Compta'a aide ' were fettered and placed in siing8, consisting 1 of the stoutest canvas secured by thiok lash- \ inn. The height to wuioh the an?mala had to be hoisted before they were lowered away into ( the hold was some twenty to thirty feet, and a , small regiment of kallases was employed in i working the lifting tackle. Tho oporaticm was * really an exoaordinary sight, well worth wit- ? nessing, and it was curious to observe tho dif- 1 forent moods in which the unweildy beasts submitted to it. Some, when they found them- ] selves suspended in mid air, shed tears copi- { onaly. and, weie affected in a remarkable man- j ner ; others became vicious, and roared and j plunged about most alarmingly. l "In the days of Queer. Elizabeth some rather i remarkable ideas were entertained in Eneland 1 as to the anatomy of the elephant, and Shak- 3 apeare says: 'The elephant hath joints, but " none for courting; hia lega are for necessity, not for flexure.' Now nobody in these days, we suppose holds such an opinion; but if i he does, ho would have had a convincing c proof of hia error had he witnessed the i surprising agility cf some of the elephants 1 hoisted into the hold of the Compta; for thev . bent their legs about, and pawed, and kicked ' with tremendous violence, and ono or two - managed to throw their legs behind them so as ? to got a footing on the combing of the hatch- i way. Fortunately no difficulty was experienced in dislodging their feet, ana they were safely i got down oelow. By about five o'clock P. M. nineteen had embarked, but the twentieth one 1 was so vicious and 'musty' that it waa deter- 1 mined not to take him; for he would not submit ] to be slung, and he seemed very much inclined to do as he pleased. It was said that in an un amiable mood on Friday ho killed one of his unfortunate attendants." MOKE ABOUT THE STEAM MAN_Few beings < have been more talked of or wonder, d at dur- < ing the paat fortnight than Mr. Deddrick's ' steam man-certainly none in as short an ex- 1 istence have become so widely famous. The ' delays that were experienced in introducing his majesty to the public were occasioned bv a I weakness of the knees, brought on perhaps bv ?' over excitement in view of the trial to which ! he was to be subjected. The old spiral springs ' whioh wo described aa being necessary to i throw the foot foward have been superseded i by stronger ones of more aimple construction. I Yesterday steam was generated, and he (or . it?) performed to the entire satisfaction of 1 admiring friends. Last night A trial trip was J made through Broad-street, to Crump's Gar den, opposite Military Park, where the.machine J will be exhibited to tho public during the com- J ing week. Mr. Deddrick has been almost bc seiged by the calls of tho curious and floods of letters have poured in from all parts ol' tho . country. One day last week, a committee of five gentlemen from Albany called upon Mr. / Deddrick to decide a bot as to whether thoro' was any reality in the thing, aa it was thought by some that it was only a newspaper hoax. ( Nearly fifty letters, asking for furthor iuforma- ' tion, nave been received. Some contain orders , for men and propositions for territorial rights for the manufacture and sale of them. A gentle- ' pian from Chicago thinks the affair ia just what < is needed for work upon the prairies and level lands of the West, and proposes that it be allowed "to walk to Chicago,1' aa the sensation produced would eclipse Weston's m his podes- j trian trip. Other parties malte equally en- ' couraging propositions. Some are exceed- 1 ingly facetious. A person in Philadelphia i wanta a male and female that he mav stock his 1 place. Among the letters are five from ladies ( pretending to be in search of husbands. One j gentleman wants a lady made to ord2r, but tho \ inventor ungallantly replie t that as his crea- , tures do not talk he is doubtful whether a > woman would be a success. I [Newark Advertiser, 22d. c lXIXi THE COTTON SUPPLY.-English manufac? turers profoss to be relieved from their cluet burden of solicitude in regard to the cotton supplv. and to feel moro confidence that hence? forth "thete will bo no disastrous fluctuations in the market comparable to those of the last lew veara. Not only do the United States, in their opinion, irive bettor promise, on account of uhe prospective romovnl of the cotton tax, but in? telligence from other quarters strengthens m ticipations of a larger production. Word comos from India that a crop will be realized this season fully equal to that of last year, if not superior. A simple province in Brazil rill send this year more than a million arrobas, of thirty-two* pounds each, while other districts are proving their capability of furnishing larger quantities of cotton than" they have hitherto done. In Egypt and Turkey the cotton crop, report, says, is not likely to bo diminished, and favorable accounts come from the "West Incies, Africa and Australia; but India is the chief re? liance as a competitor of tho cotton fields America. Exertions to this end are in no mea? sure relaxed. Thoso interested in the colton trade on this side regard the future supply as much less certain than the English reckor mg would implv. {New York Journal of Commerce. -Fernando Wood's "roprimand" seems thus described :-He was the least excited of | anv ou the floor,- or so appealed from the gallery ; and when he was told that lie could not proceed lurther with his speech, he "ook his seat with an air of marbleized indifference which astonished all who witnessed it. With the same degree of frigidity and nonchalance he took the reprimand of the Speaker, and then retired again to his seat, threw his head slightly hack, brushed his velvet coat collar with one band, stroked his mustache with the other, and then placed both armo in guard across his breast, as if to keop out all intruders upon the sanctity within. -The invitation of the Boston Board of Trade to the BoarcL of Trade and Chambors of Commerce of thc United States, to meet in that city in general convention on the 5th of I February next, has been accepted officially by the commercial associations of seventeen cities, and favorable intimations have boen received informally from others. Commercial. Exports. LIVERPOOL-Per bark Amie-148 bags Sea Island C-it-ton, 1638 baies Upland Cotton.Per bark John Fyfe- 74 bags Sea Island Cotton, 2028bales Upland Cotton. BARACOA-Per sehr Jas Crockett-89,799 feet Pitch Pine Lumber. BOSTON-Por brig Josie A Devereux-16 bacs Sea Island Cotton, 707 bales Upland Cotton, 2 bales yarn. 101 bbla Turpentine, 350 bbls Boc in, 90 tons Iron, 240 Bides, 7 packages Sundries. BALTIMORE-Per sehr Richard Vaux-141,CK 0 feet Lumber. i he Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, | CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, Jan. 28, '18. j There was quite an active inquiry, in which the common qualities of the staple continued firm, but the superior grades were weaker. Sales near 1800 bales, of which 250 wore sold the e vening before, say 8 at 13; 1 at 13%: 9 at 14; 48 at 14%; 88 at 14%; 6 at 14%; 15 at 14%; 86 at 16; 172 at 15%; 168 at 15 *; 60 at 16; 10 at 16%; 32 at 16%; 100 at 16%; 504 at 17; 70 , at 17%. Wo quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.14%?) 6% Low Middlings.16%@: 6% Middlings.17 @~ StrictMlddlings.17%@~ Auguhta -Market. AUGU-TA, January 27.-COTTON.-There has been a very good inquiry, sud 913 baleB havo been Mid. Middlings are firm at 16%o. Receipt?, 744 balea COHN-Mixed $1 lOal 20; White $1 lOal 25. WHEAT-White $2 76a2 90; Red $2 40a2 60. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, January 27-TURPENTINE-Has .inproved ?alOc, and 1625 bbl? changed hands at $3 or soft and $1 80 for hurd H 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-IS lc higher, and 100 bbls sold at 51c ? gal-market closing firm, and flictors ?oldlug at a higher figure. ROBTN-Sales of 853 bois at SI 92% for atrainod, $2 'or No 2, and $3 17%o3 25 for No 1, as in quality. TAR-Has advanced 5c, and wo quote pales of 182 3blsnt$2 9 bbl. COTTON-Tho market rules firm, and is %c higher, -?"alca of li 6 bales, at 15c for Ordinary, 16c for Low Middling, and 16%al6%c for Middling-closing at latter price. CORN-A cargo of 2300 bush received from Hert? ford, and sold at $1 30 9 66 tbs. TIMBER-Five rafts ?old at $5, 6 50&8 for inferior to lair mm Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, January 25.-COFFEE-We ?ctico tho arrival to-day of bark P C Warwick fron Rio, with 4200 bags. The sales late yesterday and lo-dsy wore 2,500 bags Rio, ex Clifton, part taken for tho Wost, on private terms. Also from second liands 500 bags Rio at 16%al6%c; 200 bags common do at 13c, gold. Stock to-day 24,400 bags Rio. COTTON-After we closed our report yesterday I ] :here were further sales of 400 bales Upland Low , Middling and barely Middling at lti%al7c; included ' m the latter was a lot of Memphis. These added to ii o 1000 bales before teported make the aggiegato wies on Friday 1490 balcR, bemg the heaviest day's tales ever experienced in this market. To-day, with :ontinned encouraging advices from Liverpool, the narket was again activo, sales footing up 020 Dales; ncluded were 2U0 bales good Low Middling Ala- j jama at 17c; 312 bales Low Middling Upland at 16% Ll7c; 115 bales at 16al6%c for Good Oidinar', and ' [*ow Middling 16%al7c; Middling scarce and h dd st I7%c. Bticeipte to-day 226 bales from Norfolk. FLOUR-Tho market is duli, and to effect sales 25c loncossion have had to be made by sellers. We re? sort 200 bbls Howard-street Family at $12 87al:i; 100 I . >bls Northwestern Super $8 25; 600 bbls City Mills 1 ?Lagrange" Extra, 200 bb's do Emportai brand both it $10 75; also 300 bbls City Mills do, better iTido, I 1 it $10. 1 GRAIN-Offerings of Wheat to-day, 500 bushels vhito and 2800 bushels yellow offered; markos wag * ?toady, with sales of 300 bushels Delawaro -red at I 52 SO; 360 bushels prime Mixyland at $2 70; 1000 f jushels primo and choice Pennsylvania at :J2 55a 162; 150 bushels common at $2 25. Corn-4600 -iishels white and 2620 bushels yellow received; I j narket quiet and unchanged; sales 14U0 bushes vol ow at $1 ?Sal 18; koo bushels Maryland wbie at >116. Uats-2030 bushels offered; 9o0 bushel? sold I 1 it 75 eta ; 200 do at 77 cts. Nothing doing in B/e. MOLASSES-We aro sun without sales to note; irices nominal as last quoted. PROVISIONS.-Bulk Meats-Wo report sales ?0,000 I ( bB rejected boulders at 6%c; 40,000 lbs rib Sides ni private terms; 20.000 lbs clear rib do at Ile. mar? got closed with holders asking 9a9%o, for loo: e and jacked Shoulders and 10%al0%c for Sides, with myers % cent less. Beltimore smoked Bacon is iteady on Southern orders at ll cents for shoulders; 12% cents for rib, and 13 cen*s mr clear rib Sides. 1 ?Ve note a sale of 12 hhds. damaged Bacon shoulders 1 it 7>i cents. Mess Pork is h.ld at $22 75a2 J. Lard LS%r.l3% cents. BICE-Carolina is held firm at 10%all cents; nock light. SUQAR,-Market quiet for want of stock chiefly. iVe report a sale 4500 bogs Pernambuco, ex Jaue, or refining, on private terms. A day or twe since here was a sale of 90 boxes Cuba Muscovado, not be ore reported at 13% cents. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, January 23 -COTTON-Th? sales :o-day amounted to 5500 bales at previous rates luring the morning, hut at stiffer prices after the re ;eipt of the New York and Liverpool telegram i. We low quote Ordinary ut 13%al4%c; Good Ordinary it 15%al5%c; Low Middling at 16%al6!?c; Mid liing 17al7%c; and Strict Middling at 17%u- o. 1 bc market opened with a fair inquiry, at steadier prices, und a moderate business was done at about yesterday's figures, but a more uctive impulie was then giveu to tho demand by the favorable tenor of tho Liverpool and Now York telegrams, as well as by the advance in Gold, and during the rest of the day tho ?ricen p lld indicated an improvement of -fe. on aoarly all desirable lists from Strict Good Ox'dinary to Midd'ing, inclusive, to which we havo made our juotations conform as above. The supply of white Uottons is becoming ev?ry day moro scanty, ard such ?tyles command outside figures. Early in the mora? ng, Strict Low Middling told at 16%c, an 1 even running Middling at 17c, but those purchase; could lot have been duplicated towards the close at less ban 16%ol7%. STATEMENT OP COTTON. <tock on hand September 1st, 1867.bales-15,256 Arrived to-day.3,666 ttrl.-ed previously.354,891-358,557 373,813 beared to-day. 1,395 Ile ired previously.276,885-'?78,280 Stock on hand and on shipboard. 95,683 Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, January ?8. 1588 bales Cotton, 56 bales Moss, 317 bags Crain 3 :ars EStock, A-c. To Railroad Agent. G W V? illiams k Co, R Mure A Co. Watson k Hill. Courtenay A rrenholm. Willis and Chisolm, J B E Sloan, G H (Valter k Co, Johnston. Cre* s k Co, W C courtney lt Co, C N Averill, J D Aiken k Co, E J Wise k Co fraser k Dill, V C. Mty. W W Smith. Jas lt ITlnglo' i W Witte, Mowry A Co, C R Hohnes, Gracs?r, Lee, Smith & Co, E H Rodgers k Co, L Chapin, Kantone fc Co, W P Dowling, J A QuackenbUih, Adams, frost k Co, O Reeder, L M Ayer k Co, J B Smith, S : Black, T M Bristol, Z Davis, J H R?nnekei, Utsey c Kenyon, H Bischoff k Co. Marshall, Birge k 3owen. THAW Dewees, Chisolm Bros, J ? Sand- j 1 ?rs, and Order. I Passengers. Per Steamship Charleston, from New York-Mrs Davidson and child, C Woterberry and wife, Lew-is Beach and wife, John Mulenbrink, 51 ra Ritchie, Miss Agnes Duncan, B A. Wardell, E W Milliken, Rose 3evonger, Joseph Porter, Mr Cohen, Mr Sader, Mr NcCrcady, and ethers in steerage. itainc Vims. Port of Charleston, January ?9. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York. Mdze. To Street Bros & Co, D A Ammo, J E Adger & Co BoRmann Bros, T M Brlstoll, Bischoff 4 Co, J Cummings. T D Clancy, w S Corwin, M Caufield, T M Cater, Campbell, Knox 4 Co, steamer Dictator, Chas s BarneB, J Dreges, J Dregee, L 4: W Diinne manr, P Darcy, J M Eason, D F J? leming 4 Co, L W Fuller, Gr..ber k Mo.tin, J H Graver. Hart k Co. S N Hr.rt, W Hunt, Jeffords k Co, A Diing, Klinck, Wickeuberg k Co, J P Kiep, H Klatte k Co, M N Klien, Laurey k Alexander, L G LeBloux, S LaTory. P L?tz, W Marscher, J Moly, S R Middleton. G T Wrijiht, J Marzyck, McLoy k Bice, W McComb , Co, Muller, Nimitz & Co, J G Milnor. B O'NeiB, J W Panknin, J R Read 4 Co, Southern Express Co, P C Schroder, H Sletz, G W Stefiens k Co, A T Williams, S H Wilson, Wagener, Heath 4 Monseea, Welch 4 Brandes. Werner 4 Ducker, W J Yatee, SouthCoro hna Eailroad Agent, G W Clarke 4 Co, T W C, C Baker, A Morrison, EMosler. J Levy, W W Ander? son, H Hents, ri H L, and others. Sehr Ann S Ut from West Point Mill. 85 tes Rico. To W C i BJ 4 Co, Cohen, Hanckel 4 Co, and Porcher 4 Henry. Cleared Yesterday. Bark Amie, Reed, L verpool-Ravenol k Co. Bark John Fyfe, Luce, Liverpool-Willis 4 Cn^lrn. Brig Josie A Devereux, Clark, Boston-Street Bros 4 Sehr ?Richard Vaux, Whittaker, Baltimore-H Baker 4 Co. _ . __ ,_. Schi- James Allen, Crockett, Baracoa-J A Enalow <s Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Pslatka, via Jacksonville, Fernandina, and Savannah. From tills Port. Steamship Alliance, KeBy, Philadelphia, Jan 28. Steamship Falcon, Reed, at BalUmoro 27th inst, to leave Wednesdoy, 29th mst. Cleared for thia Port. Br ship New Zealand, Hutchinson, at Boston, Jan 24, for Charleston vin Savannah. Memoranda. The sehr E V Glover, Ingersoll, for Providence (B I), from this port, bas arrived at Newport (R l.) MST OP VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. Ship Missouri, Edwards, cieareu.Jan 1 LIVERPOOL. Tho Gorilla, Jones, cleared.Deo 28 Ship R C Wmthrop, Stuart, soiled.Jan 2 The Arbitrator, Irvine, Boiled..Jan 8 The Hope, Hancock, sailed.Jan 7 British ship Sedbergb, Kneale, ol cared.Jan C British bark Hector, b elson, cleared.Jan 8 NIWCASTLE, ENO. Bark 0 A Jone*,-, up..Nov 15 NEWPORT, ENO. Tho Sobina, Mart?n, eaUed.Nov 28 I.KITH Tho Sophie, MuUcr, Bailed.Deo 28 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Br ship New Znlnnd, Hutchinson, cleared-Jan 34 Brig Cyclone,-, up.Jan 6 Scbr A E Cramrar, Cranmer, cleared.Jan 17 NEW YOEE. Steamship Saragossa, CroweU, cleared.Jan 25 Sehr C E Raymond, Higgins, up.Dec 31 Sehr N E Clark, Clark, cleared.Jan 18 Sehr Clan. Montgomery, Borden, up.Jon 17 Sehr Northeast,-, up.Jon 22 Sehr BenJ Reed, Reed, up.Jon 21 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared.Jon 8 Sehr E B Naylor, Naylor, cleared..Jon 0 ir ohr Wfit au ga, Munroe, cleared.Jon 1 BALTIMORE. Steamship Falcon, Reed, up.Jon 29 NSW ORLEANS. Sehr Maggie McNeiU, Snow, ap.Dec 28 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, ) CHARLES TON, S. C., January 27,1868. ( [Genera! Orders No. ll.] I. It having been represented that, owing to cer? tain informalities and non-compliance with certain reflations prescribed by the laws of the State and by military orders for drawing juries in South Caro? lina, such drawings hove in nomo cases been rendered irregular and invalid. It is ordered : 1. That juries heretofore drawn, or which, previ? ous to the regular Spring Terms of theCir juit Courts nov,- approaching, moy be drawn for a Circuit or District Court, in any judicial District of South C?? lins., whether tho provisions of General Orders No. 32, or No. 89, or No. 103, of tho year 1867, from these Headquarters, were regarded in the preparation ol tho Hst from which any drawing waa made or may oe made, and whatever such drawing waa, or may se, at a regular term of any court, or at an extra :ourt, or by the clerk of a court and the sheriff of o District in the presence of a rn a? ia I rato, and whether luch extra court or drawing by the officers of any :ourt woe ordered by the Governor of the State, any IuJ.ce. Circuit Court or Court of Appeals, ore here? by legalized; and the right of challenge os given by he Bald General Orders No. 89, ond the neces lary drawing of tales are hereby preserved as hereto? fore. 2. At the next Spring terms of the Circuit and Dis? tict Courts respectively, and whensoever thereafter lew jury Uste ore to be made for any district, jury istu ehoU be prepared from tho list of all male ciU :ens therein who shall have paid taxes within the ;welve months next preceding, and challenges shall >o allowed in conformity with General Orders No. 19. 3. Upon the return of the venires, tho presiding udtfe of the court sholl be authorized, at the empan? eling of juries so drawn, to set aside any juror for wsonnl unfitness by reason of intellectual or moral 1 i squall fi cations ; pro v id ai, that race, color or former :ondillon of servitude shall not of itself be a ground >f exclusion. II. The Courts ol Common Pleas and General Ses lions in South Carolina aro hereby invested with :oncurrent Jurisdiction with the District Courts of di cases and matters of which the District Courts lave jurisdiction under the constitution and lows of lie State. HI. Thc provisions of the Act of General Assembly if the State of South Carolina, entitled "An Act to imend the law in relation to tenants," approved De? cember 19, 1866, shall be construed to extend ond ipply to all cases of tenancies, whether st will or for i term limited by the oct of tho parties or by opera don of low, and whether such tenancies were created by parol or by written leases or contracta of letting, wherever rent shall be due and in arrears, or wherever the tenant shall hold over alter the cessa tlon of his right of occupancy. Whenever applica? tion is modo to o magistrate to remove o tenant for my cause within the intent of said Act as hereby construed, it sholl be tho duty of such magistrate md oi the sheriff or constable to proceed under the Act herein recited, and to charge no greater leos than those therein prescribed. IT. Inno criminal case where lhere is appeal rom any other court to the Court of Appeals, sholl it be necessary for the accused to appear in person 3ettore the Court ol'Appeals; but in a case of capital felony, the Court of Appeals, at its discretion with regard to expediency as to the Mme and place of sen? tence, may order a prisoner to bo brought before it. By command of Bvt Major-Geneiol ED. R. S. DANBY. LOUIS V. CAZIARO, Aide-de-camp. January 28 Act'g Asst. Adjt. Gen'l. OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second military District,) CHABLESTON, S. C., Decamber 31, 1867, J [General Orders No. 104.] I. PARAGRAPH IT OF GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10, from the Headquarters of tho Second Military District, dated April ll, 1867, is modifiod as foUows: Judgments or decroes for the payment of money m causes of action arising in North Carolina, between no 20th day of May, 1801, and the 20th day of April, [SW, and in South Carolina between the 19th-day of December, 1860, and the 29th doy of April, 1865, ihaU not be enforced, by execution, against the icrson or properly of the defendant. Proceedings tor such causes of action now pending shoU be iteyed, and no suit or process shall bc instituted or commenced on such causes of action until ofter the si vi] government of the rospective States shalt b-i es ?ablished in accordance to the laws of the United Hiles. Paragraph III of thc samo order is modifi follows: Sheriffs, coronors, and constables, are horeb rected to snspond the sale of all property upon cation, or process under any judgement or de ci a court of the so-called Confederate States, or c State ot North Carolina rendered between the day of May, 1881, .md the organization of the p atonal government of said State, under the Prc sid proclamation of the 29th day of April, 1865, or c State of South Carolina, rendered between the day of December, 1860, and tho organization ol provisional government of the said State, uncle President's proclamation of the 30th day of J 1865, unless the written consent of the defendai entered of reeord, and . except in ca?es where plaintiff, or his attorney, upon oath, supporte corroborative testimony, shall allege that the di dan t is disposing of, removing, or about to reu his property beyond the jurisdiction of a court intent to defraud bis creditors : Provided, that no i judgment, so rendered, within the periods afore shall be a bar to the commencement, in a i court, of a now suit upon the same cause of aerie any case in which, by law, the defendant may reo or appeal the same to s court of the United State The sale of real or personal property, by forei uro of mortgage, is likewise suspended in the c embraced in Paragraphs II and rn of said Order 70, as above amended, except in cases where inU money accruing subs?quent to the 29th day of A 18C5, shall not have been paid before the day ol and all previous restrictions on such sales ar? voked. Paragraph IV of the same order is modifie substituting the 29th day of April, 1866, for the day of May, 1866. Paragraph V of the same order is modifia follows : All proceedings for the recovery of money on tracts, whether under seal or by parol, the com ration of which was the purchase of slaves, n subsequent to the first day of January, 1863, are pended. Judgments or decrees entered for f causes of action shall not be enforced. Paragraph VII of the simo order is modifie follows: In all sales of property under execution o order of any court, there sholl bo reserved out ol property of any defendant who has a family depi ent upon his or her labor, a dwelling house and purtenances, and (If in the country! twenty acre land, or so much thereof that the whole shall not ce od in value the sum of two thousand dollars; in a town or city, tho immediate lot upon which s dwelling house is situated; and necessary ?rdele urniture, apparel, subsistence and implement! husbandry, trade or other employment, to the vi of five hundred dollars. The homestead exempt shall inure only to the benefit of families. In ol cases, the exemption shall extend only to cloth and implements of trade or employment usu followed by the defendant, of the value of two b dred dollars. The exemptions hereby made si not be waived or defeated by the act of any dot dant who has a family dependent upon him or her support, and the exempted property shill be sst tamed and defined by the sheriff or other officer forcing the execution, who shall call to hts aid t Impartial citizens to moko tho necessary appro: ment, and shall make report thereof to the court. Paragraph X is hereby modified BO as to authoi arrest in civil actions ex contractu only in ca where tho demand is past due and the defendant 1 been guilty ol a fraud in contracting the debt st fer, or has removed ordIspoBed of his property, ls about to do so, with intent to defraud his ere tors, or is abont to leave the State with such inte Paragraph XVI is amended by adding thereto, proceedings in any court of North Carolina, or South Carolina, recognizing or sanctioning tho : vestment of the funds of minor heirs, or of femal or of bm an e persons, in tho securities of the h rebel government, or tho securities of the States North Carolina or South Carolina, created i the purpose of carrying on war ogalnt t the Government of tho United States, will bo st pended until the question of the validity of such t vestments shall have been determined by the Com of the United States, or by national legislation. Ai nothing in the provisions of this order, or the order No. JO above cited, shall be he to bar or hinder the recovery, by snit, of tl estate of any minor heir, female, or in SDI person (ccstui que trust), whether in the hun of executors, administrators, trustees, guardian masters or clerks ol equity courts, or other fldicua: agents, or invested by them in their fiduciary cha acter. II. General Orders No. 25, of May 20, 1867, is r voked; and on and after the first day of Januar 1868, the distillation of spirituous liquors in th Military District will be subject to such rostrlc?oi only as are imposed by the laws of the United Stat? and of the States of North and South Carolina, n spectively. LIL Paragraphs VL and VU, of General Ordei No. 32, dated May 30, 1867, aro revoked, and th power to grant licenses for the sale of spirituous c intoxicating liquors ls remitted to thc proper loc authorities, to take effect on and after tho first da of January, 1868, and to be subject to the followin, conditions: 1. The municipal authorities granting thc beens, sholl be answerable, that tho parties to whom sud licenses are granted, together with their sureties shall be responsible persons, and ?of good mora standing in the community, and that both principa and sureties shall bo able to qualify individually it double the amount of the bond required, and tba the bond shall be a lien npon tho personal property or1 both principal and sureties, and upon proof of de fault shall warrant the summary seizure and sale o: so much of the property of cither or both as may bc necessary to satisfy the forfeiture or fine and costs. 2. Drunkenness or disorderly conduct on thc premises shall work the forfeituro of thc license and of the penalty of the bond. 3. The owner or keeper of any bar room, saloon or other place at which intoxicating liquors aro sold and all other persons interested or connected thorc with, shall beregarded as principals in any action of damagoB growing out of any assault, riot, affray or other disorder occurring on tbc premises, or di? rectly traceable thereto. 4. All bar rooms, saloons or other places at which intoxicating liquors aro sold, sholl bo closod on tho day or days of any general or local election, and for the twelve hours next preceding the opening and next succeeding the closing of the polls at such elec? tion; and the sheriffs of counties and districts, and th? chief of police of citios and towns shall hove power to direct the closing of bar rooms and other places for tho salo of intoxicating liquors whenever it may be necessary in their judgment to preserve order and quiet 5. The proceeds of all licenses, forfeitures and fines, under tho local regulations or under the pro? visions of military orders, will be devoted to the support of thc poor, and as soon as realized will bc turned over to thc commissioners or overseers ol tho poor of the district, county, city or town in which they accrued, and tho commissioners or over? seers will at the end of each month report to the Provost Marshal-General of the District tho amount received by them during tho month, specifying the names of the parties from whom it was received. C. The penalties imposed by this ordor or by thc local police regulations may be enforced in any civil or military court, and upon conviction the court moy award to the informer o sum not exceeding flity per cent of the forfeiture or fino. And it is made the duty of all sheriffs, constables, and coroners of coun? ties and districts, and the police of cities and towns, to be vigilant in the enforceemnt of the police regu? lations and the provisions of this order in relation to tho sale of intoxicating liquors. The provisions of this paragraph will be held to ap? ply to such licenses granted under Gen'l Orders No. 2, to innkeepers, as remain unoxpired ofter the 1st of January, 18G8. . TV. To promote the spoedy trial of prisoners con? fined for minor offences, and diminish the cost of their maintenance, all commitdng magistrates will on the 15th and last days of each month report to the Judge of their County or District Court all com? mitments made by them during tho preceding half month, specifying the date of commitments, the names of the prisoners, and the offences for which they were committed, to tho eud that the Judges may, wheuevcr in their opinion the number of pris? oners or other considerations of public Interest call for it, hold special terms of their courts, for thc pur? pose or disposing of such cases. The additional ex? pense of holding such special terms will be o charge upon the State Treasury, and the accounts therefor will bo audited and paid as accounts of a similar character are now audited ond paid, and if the sala? ries now paid the Judges should bo inadequate in view of the additional labor performed by them, a reasonable addi Men, upon proper representations lirough tho Governor of tho State, will bc allowed. V. Tire pilotage regulations now existing in the States of North and South Carolina, are so far modi lcd that ou and altor tho tho first day of March, 18C8. all passenger steam vessels, regulated by tho laws of the United Slates, and carrying a pilot com? missioned by United States Commissioners, Bhall bc sxempthom the compulsory payment of pilotage. VI. So much of tho Act of tho Goneral Assembly rf the State of North Carolina, entitled "An Act to raise moneys," ratiflcd'on the 26th day of February, 18G7, as makes it "tho duty of all persons and corpo? rations to list and pay the [poll] tax of such persons liable to thc same, as arc in their employment, on tho first day of April of each year, as laborors," is hereby rescinded, and hereafter all individual taxca will be assessed directly upon and collected directly from the individuals from whom they aro due; Pro? vided, that thc provisions of this .oder shall rot ap? ply to tho taxes leviod for thc c urrent year, oxcept that double tax shall not bo enforced ii the original tax be paid on or before the first day of March, 1868. By command of B?. t Maj-Geu. ED. R. S. CANBT. LOUIS V. CAZIABC, Aide-de-Camp, Actg. Asst. Adjt. Goneral. Official : Louis V. CAZIABO, A. li. C., k A. A. A. G. Oi) ^boertisements. PUBLIC MUK K. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, | January 3. 18G8. j PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT under thc following Ordinance licenses have been prepared for delivery from this office. 8. '1HOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Be tt Ordained b. t ie Mayor and Aldermen in Ci'y Council assembled, That from and after thu first day of January, license!? shall betaken out for aU carte, druys und wagons, used for private and do? mestic purposes, in the Fame manner, and ac Ording to the same provisions now of fo. ee in relation to carts, drays and wagons, Jet or d iven for biro, ex? cept giving bonds. And Ouch u. h cart, rlray or wagon, shall bo provided with a badge containing the number thereof, and marked Private, to be placed on tho outside of the shaft. SEC. 2. No perron shall be taken by the Treasurer as surety for any bond under the Ordinance con? cerning licenses for carbi, drays, wagons and other carriages, unless beor aho be a free ii older. SEO. 3. The following shullhereai ter be tho ratee for licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagons, kc, including the hordes or mules used thorouf, which sbail bu five from other taxation. PUBLIC CASTS, nr?'.Vs, ETC.. nr. THOSE EMPLOYED I.; ANT BUSINESS WHATEVKn, I ii HIRE DIS LC T OB ES DEBE CT. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, $20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by twn bone*or mules, $80. For every hack und carriugo with two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriage, with four wheels, $40. For every stage or omnibus except Uno omni? bus) with two horses, S5U. For every etanu oromulbuH (except Une omni? bus) drawn by (our horse?, $60. For every truck drawn by two or more horses or mulos, $60. For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses nr mules, $G0. BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE OABTS, DRATS, ETC. For every bread cort or wagon, $5. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or domestic purposes, and not to bo employed in the transporting ol goods, w?ret?, merchandise, lumbor, or ai y other commodity, for compensa? tion, cither directly cr indirectly lor thc same, shall pay for a liconso thc sum of >j, excludive of tho horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, thifl 16th day of .lan II. H.l nary, In the yeur of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. By the Mayor. f. C. GAI I.LARD, Mayor, W. fl. SMITH. Clerk ol CouncU . January 3_ TAVERN LICE Vs ES. OFFICE CLERE OF COUNCIL. 1 JANUARY 7,1868. f ALL APPLICATIONS FOR TAVERN LICENSES must be filed in this Ofrico by tho 13tb instaut. None will bo received ofter that time, only in casos where persons are about emering into the buBiuoss. Tho following paragraphs under the head ot Bar Booms, Goneral Orders, No. lot, tssucd by command of Brevet Major-General Edward B. S. Conby, u> published. W ll. SMITH, clerk of CounciL "I. The municipal authorities granting thc license shall be answerable that thc parties to whom such licenses are ^ranted, together with their sureties, shall be responsible persons, and of good moral standing in the community, and that both principal and sureties shall bc able to quality individually in double thc amount ot the bend required, and that the bond shaU be a lien up.>n thu personal pro? perty of both principal and sureties, and upon prooi of default, shall warrant tho summary seizure ?nd gale of so much of tho property of either or both as moy be necessary to satisfy the forfeiture or fine and costs. "2. Drunkenness or disorderly conduct on thc premises sholl work the forfeiture ol thu license and of tho penuliy ol' thu bond. "3. 'The owner or keeper of any bar-room, saloon or other place at which intoxicating liquor* arc sold, and all other porsous interested or connected there? with, shtdi bc regarded as principal? in any action of damages growing out of any assault, riot, anray or other disorder occurring on tho premises or di? rectly traceable thereto. "4. All bar-rooms, saloons or other places at which intoxicating Uqucrs arc sold, shall be closed on the doy or days ot uny general or local election, and for the twelve hours next preceding tho opening and Ecxt succeeding the closing of the polls ot such election ; and the sheriffs of counties and districts, and the chief of police of citiez and towns, aboil have power to direct tho closmg of bar-rooms and other places for the sale ot intoxicating liquors whenever lt may bo necessary in their judgment to preserve order and quiet." January 8 PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE CLURE or Cotrim., i May, 1867. j Tho following .Section of An Ordinance to abolish the oftice of Sperintcndent of Strt-ots ; to provide for Kecpiug the Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," ia hereby published fer the infor? mation of all concerned : For the due protection of the said contractor or contractors, ii J?further ordained, lhat every owi.er, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises front? ing in any sheet, lane, alley, or open court, shall on every day (Sundays excepted) huve tho dirt, filth garbage, or other, offal, placed in front of his or her lot, in a barrel, box or heap, and In readiness for the contractor, by the hour ol ?even o'clock, A. M., from tho firtt Dist day ot May to Uie first day ot November in every year ; and by tho hour it nine o'clock, A. M., fran thc first doy of November to the first day of May following. And any person of? fending' herein, or placing any dirt, filth, gurbogo, or other offal, in any street, laue, or alley, or open court, alter the hours abovo named, ahull bo subject to a fine of not loss than two nor moro than five dollars, for each and every offence, to be imposed by the Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, Moy 16 Clerk ol Council. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOB TUE LIQUIDATION OF THE IXTBR ESI ON THE DEBT OF ZUE CITY, WHICH ACCBUED ON TUE TDISTIETH DAT OF SEPTEMBER LAST. BE IT ORDAINED BY 1'HE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN in City Council assembled, That for the purpose of liquidating tho interest on the public debt ot the city, which accrued on the tnirli cth day ol September last, six per cent. Block, obli? gatory on the corporation ot the City of Charleston, shall be issued under thc direction of the Mayor, to tho persons holding stocks or six per cent, bonds ol the city, and enutlcd to receive the interest ac? crued thereon at the time above stated, the said stock to bear interest otter tho rat,? of six per cent. per annum, payublc quarterly, redeemable in thirty years rrom dote: Provided, That no port of Bald stock shall be issued for any sum tess than twenty dollars, or for any lrac?onal part of a dollar: Pro? vided, also, that all sums for lees than twenty dol? lars, and for fractional parts of o dollar, shall bc paid in city buts. SEC. 2. That the fenn of certificate, and mode oi transfer of said stock shall bo subject to the ?ame regulations as now exint m i elation to other city six por cent, stocks of tho city. Kitified in City Council this twenly-sccond day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixry-sevon. IL.S.] P. C. GAILLARD. Moyor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council October 25 AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE TIIF. PTOItAOF OT PETBOLKUM, ITS PRODUCTS, AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS. SEC. I. Be it ordained by thc Mayor and AidermtH in City Council assembled. That trom and utter the 15th day of June next, it shall not be la wi ul to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Honk Oil, Bou.-.iuo, Benzole, or any other inflammable oil ur oils on storage or for sale in any cellar, utorc or building south of Line street, in a larger quantity than fifty gallons on any one lot or nremises, uu>l uny such quantity so kept or stored shall bc contained ii. vessel* ot tin ..rother metal. SEC. 2. That Pctroli'.uin, its product*, or any otbt;r inflammable oil or niU, when brought into the city by land or water, may be kept on any lot or iu any budding in which cotton is not stored, for a penod not exepedin^ twenty-four hours, upon thc expira? tion of which timi- il shah bc removed and kept in the manner aa required by thc foregoing section: SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating nuy pan ni thia Ordinance aban be subject to a fine of two hundred dollars, for each offence, recoverable in any court of con putout Jurisdiction. Ratified in City Council thin twenty-first day ol May, In tho year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred anti sixh -seven. ?L.S.I P. C. GAILLARD. Mavor. W. H. SMITU. Clerk ot Council. June 0 NOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF OF CITY DETECTIVES, 1 JANUARY 17TU, 1868. J THE PUBLIC ARE R< QUESTED TO PLACE upon their COPPER PUMP- some private mark, in order that tlipy may be identified when stolen and recovered by the City Detectives, as numbers ot copper pumps are recovered by the Detectives, but none can bc identified. H. W. HENDRICKS, let Lieutenant aud Chief ol City Detectives. January 17 ?.?ilrn??is. ;HAKLKSTON CITY U VIMVAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CH ABLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO., 1 CoBNKn B:tOAD AND 'EAST BAY STBEETS, j CHAHLESTO? , So. CA., January 1st, 1868. J SCHEDULE OS THE CHARLESTON CITY | RA/LWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus 17.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? dis of ten (10) minutes vols of ten (10) minutes, luring the day till the daring the day till 9 P. ast trip at 8.30.*?. M. M. N.H.- Leave the Ball'ry on each hour from 8 A. J., to7 P. M. E'ery other trip from the old Post ifllce. BUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper 'Terminus Leavo Lower Terminus it 7.30 A.M.] and at inter- at 8.07 A.M., andotinter r al s of fifteen (15| minutes vals of fifteen (15) minutes luring the day till 8.15 duriDg the day till 9 P.M. ?.M. N.B.-Leave tho Battery thirty-seven (37) minutes )ast each hour. Every other trip from the old Poet? ice. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. EIN3-STREET LINE. Leavo Upper Terminus I Leave the Lower Termi il9 A.M., and at inter-1 mu at 9.30 A.M., and at raia of twenty [20) min-1 intervals of twenty (20) ites till 1 hice (:>) o'clock I miDUtcs till 3.30 P.M., P. M., when the interval when the interval is every b every ten (10) minutes I tcu (10) minutes till 7.30 rlU 7.00 P. M. I P. M. N.B.-All the trips aro to the Battery, until 0.20 P. M. Tho last trip of each cor to the old Postofflce. BU?"LEDG E-STREET LINE. Leave (Tpper Terminus Leavo Lower Terminus it 9 A.M., and at inter- at 9.37 A.M., and at inter? vals of every fi'tecn (15) vals of every fifteen (15) minutes till 12 o'clock M., minutos till 12.37 P.M., when tho interval is every when thc interval is every thirty (30) miiutes till thirty (30) minutes till 3.45 P.M. 7.30 P.M. N.B.-All Ihe trips aro to tho Battery, until 6.37 P. M. Tho last tr p of each car to tho old Postofflce. S. W. RAMSAY, .January 22 Secretary and Treasurer. WORTH F, ,M'KH\ !; A II.ROA I). GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHAI[LE3TON, S. C.. January 1, 1868. f THE PASSENGER TRAINS ON THE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD will run dally as fol? lows, viz: Leavo Charleston.9.00A.M. Arrive at I lorouce.2.30 P. M Leave Floicncc.8.46 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.2.30P. M. Theso Traini connect with tho Trains of the Wil? mington and a Tanchcstor Railroad going North and coining South, and with thc Trains of the Cberaw and Darling toi. Railroad. ti. S. SOLOMONS, January 1 Engineer and Superintendent. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL ROAD. GENERAL KC PERINTENDENT'9 OFFICE, 1 SAVANNAH AI CHARLESTON RAILROAD, S CHARLESTON, D' cemher 31, 1867. ) ON AND . iFTER JANUARY 1 THE TRAINS on tho S avannah and Charleston Railroad will run os follows : Trains leave Charleston on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, it U A. M., arriving at Coosawhatchie ot 3.30 P. M. Returning, leavo Coosawhalchio on Tuesdays, Thursdays anil Saturdays, at 7 A. M., arriving at Charleston at 1.30 P. M. There is ste: in communication between the Com? pany'? whart, at thc foot of Mill-street, and the Rail? road Depot an the west side of tho Ashley River. JOHN S. RYAN, January 1 General superintendent CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ?UPERINTENDtNT'S OFFICE, 1 COLUMBIA, 8. C., October 5, 1867.1 ON AND AFTER 00.r.OBER6TH THE TRAINS over tin i Road will run as follows: Leave Columl ia at.1.40 P. M Arrive ot Charlotte nt.9.40 P. M. Leavo Charlot .? al.2.55 A. M Arrive at Columbia at.o.4u A. M. Jinking clo- ; connection for all points North and South, as 1 Oik .ve; Leave Columl:ia.1.40 P. M. Leave Charlot c.10.00 P. M. Leave Greensl oro'.6.16 A. M. Arrive Richmund.4.45 P. M. Leave Bichmcnd.9.46 P. M. Arrive Washii gton.6.15 A. M. Arrive Baltimore.9.10 A. M. Arrivo Philadelphia.1.32 P. M. Arrive Now Y irk.6.10 P. M. CALEB HOUKNTGHT. January C. Superintendent. Jnstir??tr BROOKLYN LIFE IN ISSFT?S A'X KINDS OF LIFE AND END MIUM loaned to thc assured, and NO LOA> caso of deatii alter two years. DIVIDENDS ANN This Com] mny is tho most liberal in the coun chicementrj to Southorn poople. OFFICE NO. 14 HST I E W Y O ] WM. H. COLE, Secretary. CH -o j33"Partie? desiring to insure, or wanting app City or 8tatn, apply to GKABBJ Office No. 4 South Atlanti< January ' STOVES I STO THE IMPROVE!) ORIENTAL. "OOO!) SAMARITAN." ~ ADAM Novembern amos li?ilroabs. GItEJU.". VILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL ROAD. mw* ON AND AFTER FRIDAT, DECEMBER GTH Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays ex :epted, as follows : Leave Columbia at.7.00 A. M. Leave Alston at.8.66 A M. Leave Newberry at.10.36 A. M. Arrive at Abbeville at. 3.80 P. M. Arrive at Anderson at.6.16 P. M. Arrive at Greenville at..'.6.00 P. M. Leave Greenville at.6.00 A. M. Leave Anderson at.6.46 A M. Leave Abbeville at.8.45 A. M. Leave Newberry at..".L26 P. M. Arrive at Alston at. 3.00 P. M. Arrive at Columbia at.5.00 P. M. Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also nm da?y. Sundays excepted, connecting with tho up and down Trains on the Greenvale and Colombia Rail? road, a<< follows : Leave Anderson at.5,20 P. M. Leave Pendleton at..'. .".6.20 P. M. Arrive at Walhalla at......8.00 P. M. Leave Walhalla at." A.Q0 k. M. Leave Pendleton at..5,40 A. M. Arrive at Anderson at.8.40 A. M. The Train will return from Belton to Anderson on Monday and Friday Mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, January 6 General Superintendent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPEBXNTENDENT'S OFFICE,) CHARLESTON, S. C., October 3,1817. J ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 6, 1867, THE PAS? SENGER TRAINS on tho South Carolina Bail road will run as follows, viz : FOB AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.10.40 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.7.40 P. M. Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.50 A M. FBOM AUGUSTA. Leave Augusta.8.40 A M. Arrive at Charleston.12.20 P. M. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.;.4.00 A M. The 7.30 P. M. Train from Charleston, and the 4.10 P. M. Train from Augusta, will not run on Sundays. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.4.80 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.1.10 P. M. Leave Charleston.6.40 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.5.00 A. M. FBOM COLUMBIA. Leave Columbia.10.00 A. BL Arrive at Charleston.7.05 P. M. Leave Columbia.3.00 P. M. Arrive st Charleston.3.20 A. M. The 6.40 P. M. Train from Charleston, and the 3.00 P. M. Train from Columbia, will not run on Sun? days. CAMDEN BE ANC H. Leave Ringville.12.05 P. M. I Arrive at Camden.2.40 P. M. Leave Camden.8.30 A. VS. Arrive at Ringville.1L10 A. hf. These Trains will only run on Mondays, Wednes laya and Saturdays. CHABLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE. For Summerville.4.30 A. M. For Charleston.L28 A. li. For Summerville.10.40 A. M. For Charleston.2.06 A. M. For Summerville.3.40 P. M, For Charleston.6.35 A. M. For Summerville.6.40 P. M. For Charleston.7.10 A M. For Summerville.7.80 P. M. For Charleston.10.59 A. M. H. T. PEAKE. January 1 Gei.cral Superintendent. . 1868-THE BAPTIST BANNER, AU? GUSTA. GEORGIA. THE FIRST NUMBEB OF THE SEVENTH VOL? UME of this Religious md Family Journal will appear on the first Saturday in January, 1668. - The Banner will bo issued regularly every Satur, doy. printed with new type and on fine paper. The resident Editor, Mr. JAMES N. ELLS. WiQ be aided by the pena of some of the most distin? guished writers of the denomination tn this and tho adjoining States. A limited number of advertisements (nt suitable character) will be received at the usual rates. Subscription price THREE DOLLARS per run um. Address, PA El IST BANNEB. December 53_Augusta. Gai THE BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Merchants and business men try it tor a -ew months. "No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increas* your trade this fall There's nothing to equal Printer s ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-S3 per annum, m advance. Advertisements inserted at the rafe of SI per square of twelve line? or Insu for each insertion. Cards of ten lines or loss, at the rate ot $10 for thre- months. Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing pri\ Ilene of changing on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON. November 16 Pm Usher and Proprietor. THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVEBY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR? ENCE, S. C., offers an excellent medium to Merchants and e thers who wish to extend their business in tho Pee Lee section of the State. Bates of advert!sinn very rpo?ouahle. Septernhprlfi f} Stones. SURANGE COMPANY OWMENT POLICIES-PART OF THE PRE I NOTE is a lien or claim against tbe Policy in ITALLY IN CASH. try, and presents particular advantages and in 1 BROADWAY, EI E: CITY. RISTIAN W. BGI?CK, President. lointments as canvassers or local agents in the HOLMES & WATIES, LL AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. 3 Wharf, Charleston, S. G. Imo TES I STOVES ! NOW is HR m ! Stoves so Cheap THAT IT WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH! The Cheapest Stove Store Be* tween the Potomac and the Bio Grande ! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Hall, Parlor and Cooking Stores Sheet Iron, Lead Zinc aud Copper Lend and iron Pipe. GBATES AND GRATE TRIMMINGS. IB ROOFING AM PLUMBING WORK ATTENDED TO AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, AT 8, DAMON St CO., No. 16 H. to AD-STREET.