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THE DAILY NEWS. The Kiss. One kiss, dear maid! I said, a'id sighed ; Your scorn the little boon denied. Ahl why refuse the blameless bliss ? Cen danger lurk within a kiss ? Yon Tie? less wanderer of the vale, Tba spirit of the western gale, at morniug's break, at evening's close, Inhale ? the sweetness ot the rose, And hovei s o'er the uninjured bloom. Signing back the soft pertume; Vigor to the zephyr's wing Her uectar-bre&thiiig kisses fling; And he the glitter of the oew Scatters on tho rose's hue. Bashful, lo 1 she bends ber head, And darts a blush of deeper rod. Too well those lovely lips d?selos? The triumphs of the opening rose; O fair! O graceful 1 bid them prove As passive to the breath of love. In tmder accents, faint and low, Well pleased, I hear tho wb'spcrod "No!" The whispered "No !"-how litt.o meant 1 Sweet falsehood that endears consent 1 For on those lovely hps the while Da vms the soft relenting smile, And tempts with feigned dissuasion coy Tho gentle violence of joy. COUNCIL PKOCKRDlSUS. REGULAR MEETING. Coirsmx CBAHBZB, Januar/ 28, 1868. Present- The Mayor, and Aldermen Bavenel, Gerdt*, Small^O'Neill, ?teinm yer. Olney, Mar? ena^, Euston, Whilden, Cosgrove, Parker, Cour? tenay and Pringle. Minutes of the three last meo?ngs read and confirmed. Applications for Licenses. Referred to Com? mittee on Licenses. Applications from Mrs. C. P. Huard and Mrs. 8. a white, relative to their taxes. Referred to ( omm.ittee on Retrenchment and Relief, with power to act. Communication of Edward Collins, accompa? nied by bill for $250 for extra work done on Tradd-street Causeway. Referred to Commit? tee on Streets. Petition of Wm. Pendergast, praying a re? consideration in the matter ol' his account?, reported on at last meeting, for work done on the streets in the Upper Wards, &o. Referred to Committee on Retrenchment and Relief. The following petition was read : OSABLKSTOM, 13th Januaiy. 1868. To the Honorable (As Mayor and Aldermen of the City cf Charleston: The petition of the undersigned respectfully show That he is tho owner of certain property located on the eas and west sides of Ooncord-atrei-t; that he is now erecting a substantial wharf of Palmetto, which j ha desires to connect with Concord-street; that the said street is filled up to within K48 loot of the spot I an which his wharf ts located ; that he is willing to build, at bia own expanse, ab the barricades necea? j aary, preparatory to the filling up of said street; and that hartog f. om year tu year regularly paid the as? sessed caxai ou sail property, without receiving any return from the same, he now prays your honorable body to relieve him ot so great a burden by simply allowing the offal ot the oity to be deposited m the sal u Concord-street until the same shall be filiad, and inasmuch as the work can be done without the out? lay of ono dollar on the part af the eily; and when completed, will be to the great advantage of your pe? titioner and other own-ra of property in said vi dui. ty. He earnestly hopes that his petition may re? ca? vo the prompt and favorable consideration of your ISpsjflsjajMs body. And your petitioner will ever pray. Ac. _ B. HUNTER. Wa heartily reeommend the above petition. FAIRCHILD & HAMLIN. WM. JOHNbON. W. P. POUTWIG. E. J. IVENS. C. DEHLS. T. M. THOMPSON. C. W. 8EIGNIOU8. M. LUHES. A GAGE A CO. ALONZO J. WHITE Alderman Cosgrove moved that the petition be granted. The Mayor said that it was impossible to grant the petition as long es the ordinance whioh prevents the filling np of lots with offal was is force. That he stated the same thing in 1866, when a similar petition was presented and referred to the Committee on Streets, who reported favorably os it. The only way to ac? complish it is to repeal or amend the ordi? nance. Alderman Parker then gave notice that, at a proper time, he would give notice of a bill to amend the ordinance The petition was laid over. The follow Jig memorial was read: To the Honorable (Kt Mayor and Aldermen of the Oity Sr Char letton : ZHTLXMss-In the published proceedings of the meeting ol your honorable bod v, held on tho lath inst, it appear J tba. "a comma ication was received from Dr. Georgo 8. Pelzer, City Registrar, covering resolutions adopted by the Board of Health recom? mending Council to remodel he building known as tho Workhouse as s hospital, and to authorize tho City Enuineer to call ior proposals to do the work." The declared object of thia move ia to transfer tba sick poor from the Tucker House, lately selected by the Health Board aa a city hospital, to the Work? house building as soon aa the necessary arrange? ments can be effected. Council so far acquiesced in the action of the Health Board as to instruct the City Engin er to re? port upon the plan. From the same proceedings we learn, by the report of toe Committ o of Ways and Means, that the estimated requirement of the Health De pur men t for the present year la 820,000. As sn estimate for aalailes of city officers afterwards ap rn, lt seems doubtful if the (20,000 above ref rred is Independent of the salsries now paid to oity physicians. The committee finally announce, after all J wing for all sources of Income to the city, a deficit ot S295.60J, or, m plain terms, a thoroughly exuansted trea^ur . in view of these somewhat startling facts, but with? out the ambi ion to be ted-co ns ii tu ted censors, or advisors in dry affairs, we, thu undersigucrt mem? bers of the Medical society of South carolina, resi? dents of Charleston, ss tax-paying cit zens and guardians of the public leal th, representing sa we fairly do th. medical opinion of the atv, ?eelit incumbent upon na most respect-fully to remon? strate against the proposed plan of the Board of Health. The proposition, ir adopted, necessitates a large increase of the already heavy expenditure of public money for the support of an extravagant Health Department We say extravagant because of the striking contrast bet wt en its past and present re? quirements. Prior to the war. woen the dty popu? lation waa over fifty thousand, the cost of the Health Department waa about $8000. Of this amount $6000 waa pod to the Boper Hospital, under con? tract with the dty, when the sick were excellent]v well provided for; $2000 to the two Dispensary phy? sicians ror the Upper Wards-the Lower Wards be? ing, as at present, cared for by the physicians paid from the Shara's fond, and the remainder to inci? dental ex pee sea of the Board of Health. At prepout the White population 1?, at the highest estimate, onp thlrd lesa than formerly, and In hospital the aiok from thia class are certainly no more numerous. Nor, as wa shall show hereafter, can the largo addi? tional expenditure (Si2,000j be explained, as some have suggested, by the many Indigent ireedmen now eared for. Under the neto regime the original con? tract with the Roper Hospital, lt seems is ignored; a new hospital fer whit, s has been opened; eight medical officer.:-Including tee physicians of the Shlra's Dispensary, who have, by a curi? ous and perhaps il.egal combination, become entangled in the extensive net work_con? stitute the active i lty i edical Staff, and the City Registrar now receives large adoitionsl compensation (a secret that w?s not foreshadowed when his new honors were imposed and graceful!'-1 accepted), for acting aa supervisor, or medical di? rector, to link together the city and the Freedmen's Bureau. But why all this? We are told that tho arrangement is an eligible one for the city, as there is dispensed from the Federal treasury about 84u OOO to meet the wants of the sick poe?. If this be so than ?80,000 instead of 820,000 is the present cost of our health department, under the existing partner ship between the etty and the government. Is such an expenditure known m any other corporation of the same extent T With government affairs we have nothing to do. Let the government look to Its own disbursement! Bat if we venture a retrospective glauca at city affairs under past administrations, and also andes your own, we may perchance afford you some melancholy truths for digestion, and show that the cost of the health department for the com? ing year will most lia ely reach a higher figure than even your large estimate. Lu 1863 the expenditure oftha Board of Health -aa i2SH 96; Dispensary, SS?SoBW "ggrtH. ?MOO; amil Pox Hospital EnA t0r^ ,W88 U7- In 1M9' B' ?i ot Health .1014 91; Dispensary, 82036 98- Boner HMSMT ?000;: toW. 88061 ft talSCO,' 0?H?aith $2120 ti ; dispensary not menuoned): Roper HOHD? tal. v6000; total, 87126 17. In 1851, Board O"H1??S" 8196284; Dispensary. 82000; Boper Hospital S500O total, $896i 84. In 1862, Board of Health $ioi8 es Upper Ward Physicians, $2000: Roper Hospital' $5100; total. $8018 66. In 1866, Board of Health 513,012 17. At the beginning of the last fiscal year, the computed estimate of Council to meet tho wanta of the year was $833,000. Of this amount tbs requirements for the Orphan House was fixed at $40.000; that of the Alms House at $20,000. At the expiration of the year there had been expended $45 . 366 for tbs Orphan House, and $33,528 for tho Aim's House. The wants and expenditures of the Medical Department for the same j ear axe omitted in tho pub baaed statement from which our information is de? rived ; but as tbs Institutions referred to aro public cn-ritieo, thia reference servos to illustrate our peint. Aud reasoning from these premises, it is reason bia to ?onelude that before tbs expiration o; the pre sent year, the cost of tho Health Department will much exceed your estimate. Kxperience proclaims that, as with individuals, so with corporaUou'-ex haustion of means ls the only limit to an extravasal t nature. The dofcrenco paid by your bodv to tho re xoarltablo demand ot the Board of Health." in w. . ru? the known financial embarrassment, of tho city tookt, wo regret to say, Uko a straw in.livatinc ku un? fortunate tendency of administrative policy, and most assuredly it a signal verification of our above ex? pressed suspicion. The expenditure necessary to carry out ?ic i ed scheme of the Health Board, we venture to in advance of the Engineer's report, win add at de ot dollars to the already largo deficit ex upon by your Co-mittce of Ways and Moan insur? the common?.'-t essentials of a hospital tiiation ?nd UgUt-for the Workhouse bi wUllnv. lvc no little outlay. But funner tba: fro ai intimate knowledge of this structure, its tccturul peculiarities and inierior arran^emer may safely affirm that it cannot be mad' a rei bio hospita , excep' perkana by an alteratioi expensive a character than eveu ibe Boaid of I would shrink from advising its prosecution, judgment of tbe Board of Heall a permits, v. the ci.y will gr wn under aniucreat>ed burden i auon, and, attar all, the indigent sick will b poorly provided for. The wisdom of the 1 Boara ought already to be sufficiently appal your honorable body. Not many months eine fucker House was selected by this board as E eligible hospital, it could scarcely have been occ without considerable out ay. Now this build to be abandoned, the workhouse nutted, r ellod ano fitted up, in order to wot ka more mau machine. Council have been once misguided, ai tax-paying peoplo feel the consequences. L same advice again prevail, and tho result may 1 more serious. But wo sincerely trust that the sense of Council will triumph, and tbe ache tho Health Board lie wed down. While at a loss fully to comprehend thc now requirement of tho Health Department in th seuco of any itemized accounts of expenditur the past year, we venture to snugest at leai prob .ble explanation. Thc city, with an int] isheil treasury, ia, in partnership with ihe gc mont, poBsesAed of unlimited means. Th quiremeats and standard of government I officers may be expedient and proper in of army regulations, and the resources \ sustain them; but may not the applicatii their rules.be attended with indirect expense t city? While the City Council feel happy ii amount of rations the government furnishes U Bick poor in no.-pi tal, has it ever occurred to that the city treasury may, by other draughts, t pleted beyond the cosu ot tbe same? But from this, und whether our views in this regi? er bo not sustained, we cannot overlook the pr? fact that thc ri ty formerly cared for ita own ind Bick tu a price fax below that which it now pa association with thegover.imeut. As tax-payers, wo most zealously urge a reta the cid economical arrangea* nt, and ai me men we feel that In so doing we are most like conduce to the welfare of tho vick. Let th* intr and iee think cot (fy, web of red-tape be broken an us once more learn to rely upon our own resou careful!> and economically looked alter. These remarks wo would have understood ac plying to the care of tho indigent white tick ol population. The indigent sick nf the recently I population occupy a distinct position. Elevati the privil?ges ot citizenship, they, it is true, ate tied to such pecuniary and humane provision a city can furnish. Our Health Department ali not, and cannot, Ignore their claims. But at prei with an exhausted treasury, it is not unreaioiio : claim that this olass should be looked upon as elsi wards of the government, 'they are occup that transition stage which entitles thom to this i protection. The government, alive to thia fae:, already accepted tie situation, and, through tho eera of the Bureau, is dispensing liberally to I wants. If we are corree ly informed, it ia in wav tnat the sick of this class are now support ; hospital, If you are prepared to deny thia, wc be enlightened in regard to your heavy dla ut menta to tbe Health Dep rune ut. At present i n e the facts as we see th-m; and it is in the in these facts that you. Committee ot Ways and Me proc aim an exhausted treasury, tell us of the lit annuid cost of supporting ibe sick, and, perhaps we have intimated, w ll designate the sick nrc<xii as the cause of the many abominations. This class ot sick, WP believe, are now in the hi of the government, and w* maintain necessarily justlyao. We tru-t the liberality of the govern? will continua Understanding that th ero rem five millions of dollars to the credit of the Burelli Washington, we should gladly hail the openJn suitable and enlarged hospital accommodatio i this c ass, and, to the extent of our ability, m willingly contribute such professional aid othur aa might be consider d ooceptab.e. In conclusion, let us not be misunderstood, have spoken frankly.' t been acm. ted by a iii motive-tte publie g i. The subject itself et ti us, perhaps moro than any other c?as.? of dtizei a, the expression of our opinion, and we confie ri believe that our action w?l met the approval c liberal and proper thinking community. B. A. KINLOCH, M D., P.esident Medical Society So. Ci E. GEDDINGS, M. D., J. J. OH1SOLM, M. D., J. R. MOOD, M. D., J. F. M. ROBERTSON, M. D., W. E. ROBERTSON, M. D., W. H. HUGER, M. D., W. . K nVENEL. M. D.. J. F. M. GEDDINGS, M. D , J. P. CHAZAX. M. D., W. 0. HORLBEt'K, M. D" ELIAS HORLBECE, M D., JAMES JERVI) Y, M. D., T. G. Pi.IOLEAU. M. D., W. W. KEITH, M. D., J. L. ANCRUM, M. D" GEO. E IRESOOTT, M D., W. G. OGI. R. M. D" F. L1.FAU PARKER, M. D., BENET W. DESA?S8URE, M. E.. F. T. MILES, M. D., , H. BAER, M. D , \ JOHN' S. MITCHELL, M. D., T. L. UGIER, M. O. Alderman Euston moved to lay the coi munication on the ta ol e. Alderman Marshall said that he was opposi to laying it on the table, and suggested tiat be referred to some committee to report on. The Mayer hoped that the mo.ion to Iiy< the table would not prevail and that it I referred. Alderman Ens ton withdrew his motion. Alderman Whilden moved to refer it to special committee of ti ve. of which none c f tl members of tbe Board of Health shall bu a; pointed. After some discussion the motion of Aide man 'Whilden was withdrawn On motion, it wau referred to the Bo ud Health. Sundry bills referred to prcpor committee Bills of Alms House and Orohan House,. ei ding 20th Jauuary, 1868, amounting to $6,872 8 Referred to Commit too on Accounts. BXPOBTS. Alderman Steinmeyer made the followhg ri ports, which woro severally concurred in. The Commit LOO on Brick and Wooden Building report favorably on the application of John Nt unai for permission to repair his house in Mazycx- itree JOHN H. STELNME?ER. - JOHN F. O'NEILL. r N. G PARKER. The Committee on Licenses, to whom waa reierrec at the last coating, sundry applications for Nos. and 2 Licenses, beg leave to report upon the exam nation of the same, they find toe recommendation acceptable and the amount of the li ense fi es de? posited by eaob applicant with the Treasurer, wh baa receipted for the esme. 1 he Committee, in order to comply with Para graph 1, General Order? No. 164, issued by com maud of Brevet Major-General Nd. R. 8. Can'iy, re quired all appl cants for tavern licenses to ente into bonds, with two coed sureties, for one thou sand dollars, 'he same to bj lodged in the o Bee o the Clerk ot Cou. eil. The following persona having complied wi h tbi requirement as above stated, are hereby recom mended to have licenses Issued to thurn. [The names will appear in a turare issue. | JOHN b. STE1NMESER. Z. B. OAKES. J. COSGROVE. The Committee on Licensesbrg leave to report fa. vorable on the following applications for liceniies i JUNK SHOP LICENSE. Patrick Evers, No. 0 Wharf-street. SHILOH'S BO^llDUlO HOUSE. Martin Ru hui. Last Bay and Gulgnard-stree t. Respectfully submitted. JOHN H. STEINMEVER. Z. B. OAKES, J. COSGROVE. Alderman Olney made the following r sport, which was concurred in: The Committee on Accounts report that they have examine? the following bibs referred to them, find them properly certified, and recommend they be passed for payment, viz: ALUS HOUSE. R. 8. Miliar-Bread.$3 510 68 T. A. Joiinson-Beef. ' 083 40 B. O'Neil-Groe- rles. 128 46 J. B, Betts-Blankets. 62 00 Wm. Johnson-Wood. 66 35 Salarien, amounting to. Ji4 33 $!I961 ia MISCELLANEOUS. Adams k Damon-Stove for Engineer's ol' Ace.....$ 32 80 Adam? & Damon-Repairlug Ballot Box_ I 60 Bro aro & Hyer-Drop Light, Mayor's office. 12 00 A. J. Burke-Prlutine Bondi. 10 00 9. G. Courtenay-Stationery Inspector's of? fice. 4 60 9, G. Courtenay-Stationery Clerk's office... 6 25 S. G. Courtenay-Stationery Lnglncer's of _ flee. g 35 S. G. Courtenay-stationery Pollco office.... 12 40 S. G. Courtenay-Seal of city lor Clerk City Court. 15 00 C. D. Franks-Ropairs to Iron FeLce High School. io 60 John Hauckcl-Blankets for Guardhouses.. 1C9 25 C. 1. Hencken-Soap aud Oil U. W. Police.. 7 00 Wm. Johusou-bricks for repairiug chain Vendue Rang.;._t -- t 118 00 Olney 4 Co.-Cement for rep;<irinK *dru?i Vendue Bango. 48 76 H. B. OLNEY, ," "j"3 P. 0. GAILLARD. Mayor,} Committee. In the absence of tho Chairman the Mayor made the following report, which was adopted: The Committee on Tidal Crains report that they have examined the following bills referred to thom find them properly cerifico, and recommend they be gassed for payment, viz: Bill of Perrycloar 4 Halsey for Lumber.$ C,03 F. E. Be-Men for Cartage.?2..00 P. May for Cartage. 35.80 Total.?169.U3 WILLfAil G. WHILDEN, 1 HENKY ?EKDLS. V n.nnM P. C. GAILL.Vltu: Muvor. h 0oI3n,ltt*e J. COSGKOVE, J Tho Mayor made the following report which was received as information: Tho Mayor reports the operations and expenses of the Tidai Drains for the last month as follows : Since tbe 28th December, up to which timo the lost ruport was made, the drains hare been flushed doily, with the exception of three .sundays, and Mon? day, the 20th inst, wnen the gates were oronod to relieve the drains from rainwater. Expenses haves been for Weeli ending 4th January.$160.00 Week ending 11th January. 162.00 Week ending 18th January.160.40 Week anding 25tu January.145.76 The Keeper reports ou the 27th inst that he has examined the drains through Limehouse, Tradd, Logan, Mazyck and Coming streets, from No. 3 gate to spring-street; finds drain broken in Tradd-street; drain clean lrom No. 3 gate to Calhoun-street except the pits. From Calhoun up to Spring, both mud and sand have accumulated, especially at Motrls street. The Mayor, from the Board of Health, asked for further time to report on the memorial of the Trustees and Faculty of the Medical Col? lege. Granted. Tho Mayor asked for further time to report on the petition ot P. Dolen. Granted. The Mayor read a note from Mrs. Yelverton. Alderman Cosgrove moved to grant the re? quest. Alderman Bavenel was opposed to granting the request, because he thought Council Chamber was never intended for such purposes, and if it was granted in this case it will bo looked for in other cases. Tte motion ^as withdrawn, and the Mayor requested to rr ir to Mrs. Yelverton, stating thrt Council rtwpcetfnllj declines granting her request. The majority and minority reports of the Committee on tho Artesian Well, on the peti? tion of executors of Wm. White, came up for consideration. On motion, the consideration of the same wa? postponed to the next regular meeting. The report of the Special Committee on com? munication from the Trustees of tbe College of Charleston, presanted at a previous meet? ing, was also postponed for consideration at next mooting. BILLS. Alderman Parker gave notice of a bill to amend an ordinance, ratified 18th of January, 1859, entitled "au ordinance to prevent the filling up of lots with certain materials," and asked that tbe notice be considered its first reading. Granted. ^ RESOLUTIONS. Alderman Gerdts offered the following resolu? tion : Resolved, That the Committee on Public Grounds be instructed and authorized to have the dead trees on the Battery removed, sud such vacancies replant? ed by good trees. Alderman Euston moved to amend it by in? serting ''Hampstead Mall." Accepted. After a little discussion on the probable cost of tho tices, the resolution was withdrawn. Alderman En s ton then moved that the resolu? tion be taken up again. Again lost. Alderman Pringle, from the Committee on Engrossed Bills, reported the following ordi? nance as having been engrossed by the Clerk, and now ready for ratification, viz : An Ordinance to raise supplies for the year 1868, and for other purposes. An Ordinance to abolish the office of Keeper of St Michael's Cock. An ordinance to pr?vido for the liquidation af the Interest on tho debt of tho city, which accrued on the 31st day of December last Fending the ratification of the ordinance to raise supplies, Alderman Marshall presented the following "protest," and moved that it be referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, to report at the next meeting : To the Ci'.y Council of Chat lesion : The undersigned, citizens, wholesale and retail merchants and traders, dealing in mer? chandise subject to that clause of the tax ordi? nance imposing a tax upon aales, respectfully but earnestly protest against the enactment and enforcement of said clause, and against tbe system of taxation it seeks to continue and establish, and among the reasons for their protest, uiey submit as follows : First. Because said tax is a tax not upon Sroperiy or upon the successful results of in ustry, but upon industry itself without respect to results, whether disastrous or suc? cessful. Second. Because the scheme of such taxa? tion being in itself unwise and unjust, is made more so by unfair discrimination in placing its burden on the industry of some classes of citi? zens, and exempting other classes. And the practice of injustice in thiscaBoas in all other casos will bring its natural and inevitable re? sults, bsa of prosperity and credit, followed by reduction of rents and of the value of real estate, with a proportionate increase of the burden of the present necessary aggregate of taxation. Third. Because the feeling of discontent which its manifest injustice will and does pro? duce, intensified by the gloomy hope of the future and disastrous present condition of public and private affairs, will of itself produce more material evil to the city than many times the amount of taxes on sales would compen? sate for. Fourth. Because distinguished jurists hav? ing long ago expressed opinions against the lawf.il power of tue City Council to levy this tax, the attempt to collect it at this time is likely to produce long and ostensivo litigation, which, whetbor it defeats it or not, will by spreading more generally the knowledge of its injustice, surely m the end force its abandon? ment, if'ter its evils aro incurable. Finally. Because against every oorrect theory of just taxation this tax disregards the ability of the tax-payer to pay. It is not rated upon hi's property, nor upon his income, nor even upon the fair proportionate protection he may re? ceive from the municipal government. For these sufficient reasons, the undersigned hope and pray that said ordinance, or so much of it as is herein refeired to, may not be rati? fied: Johnston, Crows & Co.. Crane, Boylston ? Co., A. G. Goodwin, Marshall, Burge & Bowen, D. F. Fleming Sc Co., Henry Daly, F. Honey, Geo. H. Brown, C. D. Brahe & Co., Jennings, Tomlinaon ? Co., Murphy, Little ? Co., T. M. BristolLWm. L. Webb, Ufforhardt, Campsen & Co., W. McUomb & Co., McLoy & Bice, T. Kelley, Cartmill, Harbcson & Co., James B, Botte, Louis Cohen & Co., Gruber & Martin, Edwin Bates & Co. per attorney T. R. Mc Gahan, North, Steele & Wardell, E. B. Stod? dard & Co., Chas. D. Carr & Co., Wm. 8. Cor? win & Co., John F. O'Neill tc Son, Wm. G. Whilden & Co., L. Chapin & Co., Piern?n & Co., John G. Milnor A Co., John Commins, Strauss, Yanco cb Co., Raoul & Ly nab, J. R. Bead k Co., Dewing, Burkett & Co., Dowie & MoiBe, Good? rich, Winoman & Co., E. J. Dawson ? Co. The ordinances were ratified in due form. Adjourned. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of CounciL (ti?nwrri?L Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship E B Souder-10 bags 8 I Cotton, 1068 bales Upland Cotton, 50 tes Rice, 16 bal'-) Leather, and sundry Packagos. The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE Ob THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, Jan. 81, '68. J The staple kept up a hardening tendency, and with a good demand, the market stiffened about %c. ? ft. Sales 1100 bales, viz: 18 at 13%; 4atl|; 18 at 14%; 26 at 14%; ll at 16; 36 at 16%; 97 at 16.-16 at 16% ; 76 at 16%; 4 at 16%; 36 at 10%; 230 at 17; 52 at 17tf; 233 at 17>i ; 40 at 17%; 113 at 17%, and 82 at 18c. Wo quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.15 @16>? Low Middling.17 g>_? Middling.17%W17% Striot Middling.18 <? Augusta Market, AUGUSTA, Januaiy 30.-SECURITIES.-Georgia Railroad Stock sold at 60c. COTTON-The market bas been quite brisk to-day with a good penoral demand for all grades at prices ranging from 18 to ITc: Middling st 17c, being the bans thi6 afternoon ; sales 1263 bales; receipts 1268 bales. CORN-Mixed $1 16ol 20; white SI 25al 30. WHEAT-White $2 7Sa2 90; red $2*t0a2 60. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, January 29.-COFFEE-Late yes ierdsy and to-day sales of COO bigs Rio, ox Clifton, m private terms; 176 bags do, from second hana?, it 17*17% cents, gold. Market quiet, though holders Inn. COTTON.-Cable Qdvices to-day report a steady .Harket at Liver: owl. '1 he demand hore was Ices ac :ive than for several preceding days. Wo report ?al-fc as follows: 50 bales at lGal6}? cents for stained, mdl7Ji conts for Good Low Midiling; 200 bales Low Jiddling at 17%al7% cents; 83 bales Middling it 18 conts, part taken from tho wharf. Market :loscd quid, but holders firm at 18% cents for Mid iliug Upland. For a lot of Mississippi Middling 19% :ents offered and refused. FL^OR-Wc continue to note a quiet msrkot. No Inquiry f om shippers, and the trade buy sparingly. Holders ure steady at last quotatious. GRAIN-Receipts of Wheal continue light, particu? larly Southern, whi h is readily taken at steady [?noes; w-^ report to-day Biles of 800 bushels not :Uo co Virulilla Valley red at $282; 10U0al5OO bushels Po;;u"- lvauio :'t S2 ?5a2 ??\ pri:iit.' and ohoiee held nt'. ! higher. C >rn-Offerings small; 40'JO bushels ol both wliito .nd yellow; iitclndeJ In tho wies wn U OJ I'Ufbe.'e damp white a- SI 05ul 12; no primo dry sold; 3400 bus;.els Peuusvlvauia yellow acid at $1 16; 160 bushell) do SI 17; 100O bushels doat$lall8; 1000 bushels damp Iou sold at SI lOal 16. Oats 27000 bushels received; market inactive; sales 760 bushels Pennsylvania, 76c; 400 bushels black, 77c Bye-700 bushel* offered ; 250 bushels sold at $1 5."<. PBOVOTONS. -We continue to report a firm marist for bacon to AU orders irom tho South; with liberal shipments prices remain uniform at J lc for shoul? ders; 12%c for rib, and 13c for clear rib side?. Hams we still quote at 17al8c for Baltimore cured. There was a sale yesterday of 50 casks clear rib baA>n sides in one lot to the trade on private terms. Lord is Arm at 13%al3%c for steam and kettle rcndored. Wo notice a sale of 100 half bbis and 300 kei'B on private terms. Bulk meat" are steady; only sale reported was 20.000 lbs loose shoulders at 9c. DBESSED HOGS-Are inactive; still quote at $9a9& 9100 tbs. MOLASSES-The only sale to note was 10 hb.de com? mon Porto Elco at 43 eta. BICE-Carolina is held firm at 10J{all cte, as to quality. We notice sales of 26 tes to-day at ll cte. SUOAB-Market to-day quiet; only sales 18 hhds Demorara vacuum pan at 14>? cte; 10 hhds Cuba at 12% cte; quotations generally remain unchanged. Consignees per Son th Carolina Railroad, January 31. 1907 bales Cotton, 71 bales Mdze, 1007 bags Grain, 4 cars Lumber, 1 car Cattle, ftc. To Johnston, Crews ft Co, Geo W Williams ft Co, J M Caldwell ft Sons, L D DeSaussure, J N Robson, Hopkins, Mc? Pherson k Co, Mowry k Co. Hunt k Bro, K H Rod? gers k Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith k Co, Adams, Frost ti Co, M L Wilkins, Thurston A- Holmes, E J Wise ft Co. Railroad Agent, J B E Sloan, Willis ft Chisolm, G H Walter k Co, O Reeder, C N Averill W C Court? ney & Co, W Mnith. Blown b Co, Blakely A: Gibbep, W C Dukes k Co, Wm Loach, E Daly, T H k W Le wees, W P Dowling & Co, Holmes k Waties, H Bis? choff k Co, W Jones, D Loeb, E Lowndes, W W Sale, L T Potter, J R Pringle, Hart k Co, M Goldsmith it Son, A 1 Trenholm, J A Euslow k Co, J C H Claus sen, J B Sanders, Kanapaux ft Lanneau. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, January 31. 216 bales Uplands and 3 bales Sea Island Cotton, 60 bbl? Naval Store?, Mdze, 4c. To T L Webb, G W Williams .v. Co, Ada s, Frost A- Co, G H Walter k Co, W K Ryan, Mowry k Co, Z Davis, Kendall ft Docke ry. Caldwell k don. Graeser, Lee, 8mith k Co, Cart, Kopff & Jervey, ii W Mciver, Stoll, Webb k Co, C H Moise, H Schwerin. Rev A W Marshall, Mazy ck Bros, G W Clark k Co, S D Stoney, J A Smith, F A Sawyer and Railroad Agent Passengers. Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via .Tack- | sonv?ie. Fernandina and Havannah-A 8 Izard, Kendrick, Nesbit, Cole, Cochran, E DobbB and wife, J M Ward and wife, Motto, Middleton, D Ervin, Hursley, J F Tucker, J T O'Neill, D Currie, O E Bates, Pultney, J W Tompkins, W C Davis and wife, and 4 steerage. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, 8 C Mesare Smith, J Wilhams, Dr H Tucker, P S Horry, J 8 Pringle, J Hickman, Ralney, Woolie, W W New ton, J H Haultewanger, Bussell, W E Sparkman, J Isear, 8 Isear, Master Burns, MISB leeor, and 84 on deck. ???nt Urins. Port of Charleston, February 1. Arrived Yesterday. Sehr A E Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston-ll days. Mdze. To Geo W Clark A- Co, J Hurkamp ft Co, R White, Geo M Reid, Order, D H bllcox, J E Adger ft Co, P P Locke. W M Bird ii Co, M Drake, D F Flem? ing & Co, G E W Hanks, J G Milner k Co, W G Whll den ti Co. J silcox. Kinsman k Howell. Sehr Wauteuga, Munroe, Philadelphia-6 days. Guano. To H F Baker k Co and J N Robson. On th? 29th January, off Cape Lookout, experienced a southeast gale, stove boat and part of the bulwarks. Steamer City Point, Adkins, Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah. 149 bales Cotton, 235 bags Cotton Seed, 80 tes Rice, ftc. To JD Aiken ft Co, Cohen, Hsnckel ft Co, G H Ingraham ft Son, J ft J D Kirkpatrick, Fraser ft Dill, Sloan, L ft Co, W M Lawton, E H Rodgers ft Co, Hunt Bros, Pinckney Bros. W P Dowling ft Co, W B Williams. 1 H ft W Doweea, Hopkins, McPherson ft Co, J F Preston, E O Dawson, - OUtene. L T Potter, Southern Express Co, S C R R Agent, J Salvo, Welch ti Brandes, and others. Steamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, SC. 166 tea Rice, 62 bags Seed Bice, 1 bale Cotton, and Sundries. To Shackelrord ft Kelly, Thurston ft Holmes, Pinck? ney Bros, W M Bird ft Co, J isear, J R Pringle. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship E B Souder, Lebby, New York-Jno ft Theo Getty. Sailed Yesterday. Steamshlji E B Souder. Lebby, New York. 3. hr Shiloh, Hubbard. Cienfuegoe. Sehr J B Warner, Horton, New York. Clopina att? /urnislpfl ?cobs. TO THE CITIZENS^ OF CHAKLESTO H. MUM il CLOTHING! ?-BARGAINS ?-BARGAINS ?-BARGAINS ?-BARGAINS ?-BARGAINS ?-BARGAINS ?-BARGAINS ?-BARGAINS ?-BARGAINS ?-BABGALN8 IN DRESS FROCKS-? IN IN IN IN LN IN IN IN IN SACKS"?* PANTS-? VE8TS-? UNDER--? SHIRTS-? DRAWERS-? HOSIERY-? GLOVES"? TIES, tc, &c.-? A CARO. NOW IS THE TIME, WITH A LI [TLB MONEY, to secure the BARGAINS IN CLOTHING AND FUR? NISHING eouDs. Do not purchase before yon examine the STOCK of ULAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. ?9 7 0 K IN G-STREEV, CHARLESTON', S. C. January 13 ^?isrclinncous. ITS CONSTITUENTS. THE RICHEST PART OF the berry of Wheat and Barley Malt, being scientifically prepared read} for use,thin food by an air?is ls the samo in its chemical elements as HEALTHY BREAST MILK, and ls the easiest of di? gestion and assimilation of all nourishments for Children, Invalids and Dyspeptics. It has been tried by the physicians of Charleston, an 1 is recom? mended and prescribed by tho most eminent physi-' clone of New York. GEO. WELLS COM8J OC K, No. 67 Oortland-street, New York. DOWIK dc MOISE, January 16 thetutSmos Charleston, S. C. NU. 1 mil UH LICENSES. APPLICATIONS FOR NO. 1 LIQDOR LICENSES must be flied In this office by the 13th in? stant V/. H. SMITH, January 8_Clerk of Council. AN ORDINANCE tO BEQULATE TBE yr OHA di: OF FETBOLEtTM, ITS P>01Jt7CT8, AND OTUEU INFLAMMABLE OILS. BEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor amt Aldermen in City Council assembled. That from and after thc 15th day of Jume next, it shall not bc lawiul lo keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Huck Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other Inflammable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar, store or building south of Line street, in a largor quantity thuu lilly gallons on uuy oue lot or nrexnises, nn<l uny such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained iii vessels ol tin or other metal. SEC. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other inflammable oil or oil?, v.hen brought into tho city bj laud or water, may be kept on any lot or iii uuy building in which cotton ia not stored, for a period not excoedin-4 twenty-four hours, upon the expira? tion ot winch time il shall bc removed and kept in the manner as required by the foregoing section: SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating any part nt thia Ordinance shall be subject io ii fine of two hundred dollars, for each o?'once, recoverable in any Court of ron potent Jurisdiction. Ratified in City council this Iwenty-flrsl day of May. tn the year of our Lord one thousand dight hun ired aiift sixty-seven. [L.s.1 P. c. GAILLARD. Maror. W. H. SMITH. Clerk ot Council. June fi NOTICE TO PEDLARS. OFFICE CLERK Of COUNCIL, 1 JANUABY 18. 1868. 1 ALL ANNUAL LICENCES FOB PEDDLING IN the streets and thoroughiare? of Charle-ton ex? pired ou 31st day of December lust. Applications lor renewals must be made Immediately. W. H. SMITH, January 20 Clerk of Connell JBttilroob aub (Enflineers' S?wUttf? JmwMrt, Stanes. CAMERON, BA R KL EY FOO~ No. 150 MEETING-STREET. DEALERS IN EVERT DESCRIPTION OF ENGINEERS STEAM ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST MILLS BOLTS, NUTS AND WASHERS BAR AND SHEET IRON AND CAST STEEL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS GUM AND LEATHER BELTINGS LACING LEATHER AND BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS GUM and HEMP PACKING PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS SPERM, LARD AND PETROLEUM OILS BRASS AND IRON, SINGLE AND DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS. No. 150 MEETING STREET. November 2 ituthOmo BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TSSUES ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOWMENT PO LIOLES-PART OF THE PRE JL MIUM loaned to the assured, and NO LOAN NOTE is a hen or claim against the Policy in case of death after two years. DIVIDEXDS ANNUALLY IN CASH. This Company is the most liberal in the country, and presents particular advantages and in ducemeots to Southern people. OFFICE NO. 141 BROADWAY, - ISriEW YORK CITY. WM. M. COLE, Secretary. CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK, President, -0 J83"Parties desiring to insure, or wanting appointments as canvassers or local agents in thi City or State, apply to HOU?ES & WATIES, GENERAL AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Office No. 4 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C January 7 Imo STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! ^ NOW IS YOUR HE! <j?8fcfr Stoves so Cheap r-y:?H THAT IT WILL jjgl MAEE YOU LAUGH ^m. 'Ai WT Tne Cheapest Stove Store Be ?S?^;:":' 0 tween lihe Potomac and the Rii THE IMPROVED ORIENTAL. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ^^^^^^^1 ATTEND] I> TO AT THE SHORTEST NOTIC] "GOOD SAMARITAN." AT ADAMS, DAMON & CO., November 0 lira.-s Plo. 16 BROAD-STREET. PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, ) January 3. 186S. J PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT under the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared for delivery from this o fa r.e. S. THOMAS. City Treaauror. Szo. I. Be tt Ordained b% tue Mayor and Aldermen in Oily Council assembled, That from s nd af tor the Cr al day of January, licenses sbaU bo taken out for all carts, drays und wagons, UBcd for pri vale und do? mestic purposes, in the same manner, end uc or dm g to the same provisions now of foi co in relation to cart*, drays and wngons, let or diven for hire, ex? cept giving bonds. And each such cart, dray or w.igun, shall bu provided with u badge containing thc number thereof, and marked Private, to be placed on tho outside of the shaft. Szo. 2. No per.-on shah bo taken by tho Treasurer as surety tor any bond under tho Ordiuanrc con? cerning licenses for curte, dray*, wagons and other carriages, unless hour sho bu o freeholder. SEC. 3. Tho folio pring slisj] horca! ter bo tho rates for licenses for public and prlvute carts, drays, wagons, Ac, including tho horses or mules used thereof, which Hhull lie free from other taxation. PUBLIC CARTS, DRATS, KTO., OR THOSE KM PLOTED IS ANT nUSENESS WHATEVER, PCB HIRE DIRECT OB IN? DIRECT. for every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by ono horse or mule, $20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two borne?or mules, $30. For every back and carriage with two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriage willi four wheels, $40. For every stage or omnibus (except line omni? bus) with two horses, $50. For every stage or omnibus except line omni? bus) drawn by tour horses, $00. For every truck drawn by two or more boms or mules, $'10. For every expr?s* wagon drawn by two or more horses or mules, itiO. BREAD CARTS AND TOIVATK CARTS, DR\TS, EIC For every bread cart or wagon, it6. For every curt, dray or wagon, used tor private or domestic purposes, and not to be employed in the transporting of goods, wares, Uietvhaudise, lumber, or ai y ether cmmoility, for compensa, tion, cither directly er Indirectly tor thc Minc, ?hall pay for u UccnHo the sum ot fi, exclusive ol the norse or mule. Ratified in City Council, litis leih day ot .'an IL. H.) uory, inlho your ol'our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud siity-six. By the Mayor. I*. C. HM LLABD, Ma' or, W. H. SM rx ti. fiera ul Araceli. January 3 _ FUS POK ALLI 17IUI.L INSTRUCTIONS HY WHICH ANY PER ; SON, mule or inuii!?', i.un uitutU-r thu groat art ol Ventriloquism bj n lew bonn,' practice, making a world of tun, und aller becoming experts thctT selves, can teach other':, (Wreby milking it u source of income. Full instructions seat by mail forCJ cent?. Satisfaction pnaraulccd. Address i: O. Drawer 'il, Trey, N. V. Mnv Li . 1er ' THE IRISH CITIZEN." NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. j Proprietor und Edit >r.JOHN MITCHEL, j FIRST NUMBER ToTfT'EAR ON SATURDAY, the 12th of October, 1SC7. Terms by the year.$3.00 Terms lor half year. LJ50 Terms foi four mon bs. 1.00 Clubs of lo in the usiiuIpro[>e...'oh. Advertisements to be lorwarded Immediately, so. as to be duly cUisslucd. Address, JOHN MITCHEL. Office ol the Irish Citizen, No. :il Barclay street, New Yotk i'd tomber ?o AVEUX LICENSES. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) J AS CASI T, 1868. j ALL APPLICATIONS FOE TAVERN LICENSE must t e tiled lu this Office by the 13th Instan Nono will bo received siter that time, only in case whcro persons are about entering into the busiues. The followlig paragraphs under the head of Bi Rooms, Gene ral Orders, No. 104, issued by cominan of Brevet Major-General Edward R. S. Cant y, : published. W H. SMITH, Clerk of CounclL "I. The tn inicipal authorities granting the ltoem nh all be answerable that thc parties to whom sue licenses arc granted, together with their eurolie! shall bc rei pousiblo persons, and of good mon Htunding in dc community, and that both princip. and uureUes -hall he able to qualify individually 1 double tho u mount of the bend required, and tui tho bond shall bc a Urn upon the personal prc porty of bott principal and sureties, and upon proc of default, si mil warrant the summary seizure an sale of ta mi ch of the property of either or both fl may bc necei sary to ba Us fy tho lorfeiture or fine an costs. "2. Drunk mness or disorderly conduct on th promises shs ll work the forfeiture of the license an of the penult y of the bond. "3T The o'mer or keeper of any bar-room, sal o o or other place st which intoxicating liquors are sole and all otb ev persons interested or connected then with, shoB t o regarded us principals in any actio ol' damages i rowing out ol' any assault, riot, affra or othor disc rdor occurring on thc premises or ti? redly traceable thereto. "4. All but-rooms, saloons or other places at whic intoxicating liquors are sold, shall be closed on th day or days nt any general or local election, and fa the twelve tours next preceding the opening an next succeeding the closing ot the polls at sud election; enc the sheriffs of counties und district and the chief of police of eitle* aud towns, sha] have power to direct the closing of bar-rooms am other placee for the sale of intoxicating liquor whenover it nay be necessary in tbeir judgment fc preserve ord jr and quiet." January 8 -?4TOW KBADV: THE BES! POLITICAL AND STATISTICA] MANUAL PUBLISHED. TILE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC Vox 1868. AMOKO THE CONTENTS WILL BE FOUND : A HISTORY OF THE SAN DOMINGO MASSACRE A counterjMiit of which is about being enacted li the Southern elates. Thc Almanac also contains full r.nd official Returni of all the EU ctions for this year, compared with pre vlous ones; the most important acts of cougross President Johnson's Veto Messages and Praclama lions; LL-ts nf Federal and State ufflcers and Mem hers of Congress; Popular and Electoral Voto foi President in 1800 and 1864; Statistical and other in t'ormatiou ii dispensable to every politician, planter, farmer, merchant or mechanic. 'ihosc ponies wishing to obtain the only Demo :ratic Text -3ook published, must send on imme? diately, aB -ILL ORDERS ABE FILLED ACCORDING TC IBE DATE Ol' TUEIB EXCEPTION. The CSSh must SC :ompany all orders. TERMS. Single cop es by mall, prepaid.20 cents. Seven copies by mail, prepaid.$1 00 Fifteen copies bj m :il prepaid. 2 00 One hundred copias by express.12 00 Address VAN EVRIF, HORTON i CO., Publishers, No. 162 Nassau-street, New York. >fi^For si to by all News Agents. January 11 liai tro obs. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON 01TY RAILWAY CO., ) COBNEB BSOAD AHD EAST DAY STREETS, J CHABXESTON, SO. CA., Jam irv 1st, 1868. J SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET TINE. Leave Upper Terminus Let.ve Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10) minutes vaia of ten (10) minutes during the day till the during the day till 9 P. last trip at 8.30 P.M. M. "N;H;-Eeave the Battery on etch hour from 8 A. office 0ther ^ from tne old Po8t" BItrLEDOE-STBEEr LINE. ?t*f!??\ ?Fptr ?TS!^mu I ^eT Lower Terminus ?Hffl at inter, at 8.07 A.M., andatinter VSS^SS^SS ?*8 if fifteen (15) minutes during the day till 8.15 duri ag the flay till 9P.M. JL^?SP %i Ba"fV M'iy-even (37) minuto past each hour. Every other trip from the old Post omce. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KLNG-STBEET LINE. Leave Upper Termxnut Leave the Lower Termi at9 A.M., and at inter- nu* at 9.30 AM., ?nd at vals of twenty (20) min- interval? of twenty (20) ute? till Three (3) o,clock | mientes till 3.30 P fi P. M., when the interval I whtn the interval is every ie every ten (10) minutes J ten (10) minutes uh 7.30 till 7.00 P. M. I p. H. N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery, until 6.30 P. M. The last trip of each car to the old Postoffice. BUTLEDGE-STBE?T LINE. . J^W^PP^ Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter- at 9 37 AM., and at inter? vals of every fifteen (16j val? of every fifteen (15) minute? till 12 o'clock M., minutes till 12.37 P.M., when the Interval ls every when the Interval is every thirty (30) minutes till thirty (30) minutes till 8.45 P.M. 7.30 P.M. All the trips are to the Battery, until 5.37 P. M. The last trip of each car to the old Postoffloe. . 3. W. RAMSAY, January 22_Secretary and Treaaurer. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COUPA NY AND SODTHWESTEBN RAILROAD BANK. JTEBSC AEY 13,1867. RESOLVED, THAT HEREAFTER NEW PBOX LES shall be required lor each Minna] meeting. The attention of the Stockholders of the above in Butn?ona ia respectfully called to the foregoing ree olut?on, adopted at the last meeting; and noUcels hereby given that Proxies will not be available at the next meeting (12th proximo), unless each signature is stamped with a ten (10) emita Internal Be venue Stamp. JOHN Y. STOCK, i Committee L. 0. HENDRICKS,} on F. H. MITCHELL. ) Proxie*. January ll ?4-9 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SDPEFJNTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHABLESTOM, s. c., October 8, 1867. I ON AND AFTER OCTOBEB 6, 1867, THE PAS? SENGER TEATN3 on tho South Carolina Bail road will run as follow?, via : FOB AUGUSTA, Leave Charleaton.10.40 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.7.40 P. M. Leave Charleston..7.80 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.60 A M FROM AUGUSTA. Leave Augusta.8.40 4. M. Arrive at Charleaton.12.20 P. M leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleaton.4.00 A M! The 7 JO P. M Train from ( Diaries ton, and the 4.10 P. M Train from Augusta, will not run on Sundays. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.4.80 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.L10 P. M. Leave Charleaton.5.40 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.00 A M. FROM COLI TMRIA. Leave Columbia.10 00 A M. Arrive at Charleston..7.05 P. H. Leave Columbia.8.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.30 A V. The 6.40 P. M Train from Charleaton, and the 8.00 P. M. Train from Columbia, will not run on 8an? dar?. t CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Kin grille.12.05 P. M. Arrive at Camden.2.40 P. V. Leave Camden.8.80 A M. Arrive at Ringville.ILIO A M. These Trains will only run on Mondays, Weane*, lays and Saturdays. CHARLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE. For Summerville.4.30 A M. For Charleston.L38 A M. For Summerville.10.40 a. M. For Charleston.3.08 A M. For SurD~i"i-vMe.3.40 P. M. For Charleston.5.35 A. M. For Summerville.5.40 P. M For Charleston.7.10 A M Far Summerville.7.80 P. M For Charleaton.10.69 A. M. H. T. PEAKE, January 1 . General Bntx.rnrtendent GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL . ROAD. J . . 3 Si:? ii'liv'ttiiib ON AND AFTER FRIO AY, DECEMBER 6TH Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays ex? cepted, as follows : Leave Columbia at.7.00 AM Leave Alston at.?.8.66 AM Leave Newberry at.10.35 A. M Arrive at Abbeville at.3.30 P. M Arrive at Anderson at.6.16 P.M. Arrive at Greenville at.6.00 P. M. Leave Greszrville at. 6.00 A. M Leave Anderson at. 6.46 A M. Leave Abbeville at.8.45 A. M. Leave Newberry at. L25P. M Arrive at Alston at. 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Columbia at.5.00 P. M. Tra?na on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also run dally, Sundays excepted, connecting with the up and down Trains on the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road, M follows : Leave Anderson at.5.20 P. it Leave Pendleton at.....'.6-30 P. M Arrive at Walhalla at.8,00 P. M Leave Walhalla at.4.00 A M. Leave Pendleton at.:.6.40 A M. Arrive at Andar? on at.6.40 A. M. The Train will return from Belton to Anderson on Monday and Friday Mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, January 6 General Superintendent SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. GENERAL SUPERIK - ?.NDENT'S OFFICE, 1 SAVANNAH CHABLBSTOK RAILBOAD, > CHABLESTOK, D- cember 31, 1867. J ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1 THE TRAIN8 on tho Savannah and Charleston Railroad will run aa follows : _ Trains leave Charleston on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 9 A. M., arriving at Cooaawhatchlo at 3.30 P. M. Returning, leivo CoostArhaichio on Tuesday), Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 A. M, arriving at Charleaton at 1.30 P. M. There ia steam communii?arion between the Cam . pony's wharf, at the foot of Mill-street, and the Bail road Depot on the wost side of the Ashley River. JOHN S. BYAN, January 1 General bnperintendeat. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. G ENE li AL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,} CHAELKSTON, S. C., January 1,1868. f THE PASSEN GEB TRAINS ON THE NOBTH EASTERN RAILROAD will run daily 89 fol? lows, viz: Leave Charleston.9.00 A. M Arrive at Florence.3.30 P. M. Leave Florence.8.45 A M. . Arrive at Charleston.3.80 P. M These Trains connect wi:h the Trains of the Wil? mington and Manchester l?ailroad going North and coming South, and with the Trains of the Cbcraw and Darlington Railroad, ti. S. SOLOMONS, January 1 Engineer and Superintendent CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. SUPERINTEND! NT'S OFFICE, j COLUMBIA. S. C., October 5, 1867. J ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 6TH THE TRAINS over this Road will run as follows: Leave Columbia at.1.40 P. M" Arrive at Charlotte at.9.40 P. M. Leave Charlotte at.2.65 A. M Arrive at Columbia st.9.40 A. M. Making clo>e connection for all points North and South, as follows: Leave Columbia.1.40 P. M. Leave Charlotte.10.00 P. M. Leave Greensboro'.5.16 A. M. Arrive Richmond.P? JJ Leave Richmond.9-*5 P- JJ Arrive Washington.6-16 *. M. Arrive Baltimore.9.10 A M. Arrive Philadelphia.1-82 g. M. Arrive New Toik.B-10J^- M CALEB POUKNIGHT, January C Superintendent,