Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY FEWS. [Trim London Punch.] Another Parody of Tennyson. ON A SEASONABLE LETTER. BY A VICTIM. Here lt ls here-the birth ol' tho year. And with it my tailor's letter. If he'd spare bia penny, nor sent roe any, For himself he han done much better. Oh, foolish man, skin a flint who can, Who shall bleed a stone, I pray you ? With the ?tan I sank in the Agra Bank, I might very Ireely pay yon. The fall of stock was an awkward shock, Most blue looked my bland attorney; For a precious lot weat to hopeless pot When Overend railed (with Gurney. To Egyptian trade then I turned for aid. And m AVashoe's Mino I rested; Bat they came to grief, or some swindling thief Ran off with the sums invested. ?Ton want your due." I've no doubt you do, And I wish I may live to pay it; But I'm up a tree, you may plaiuly see. If it muit be so-so be it I That lile ii brief is some slight relief, Aa your bul my la?t pipe kindles; And my Snip, my Snip, we'll at least asrrce, We bato their shams and their swindles. Tlie Wilmington Fire. The Wilmington Journal of yesterday con? tains the following details of the destructive fire in that oity on Thursday night: A fire broke ont in the store occupied by Mr. Charles Guthman, on Markcc-Btreet, as a cloth? ing store, or in rear of it, about 9 o'clock last night, which spread up end down the street, destroying five of the principal buildings on the south side of Market, between Front and Second streets. The lowest building burnt be? longed to tho eatato of Joseph Wilkerson, de? ceased, occupied by Mr. R. S. Waldron as a dry goods store. We learn he was insured for $6000. Most of his goods, to the value of $8000 or $10,000, were removed, but much dam? aged. The building was also partially insured. Mr. Guthman, occupying the next store, was insured for $3000. Hie stock of goods, valued at about $7000 or $8000 was entirely destroyed. Dr. Ibos. B. Carr, who resided above the store of Mr. Guthman, lost everything, in? cluding his dental instruments, library, which was very valuable, furniture, clothing, &c. Dr. Carr's loss is estimated at $6000-no insurance. The sympathies of our entire community are specially with Dr. Carr in the total loss which hs has Buffered, l ho building was the property of Rev. A. P. Repiton, and was insured for $3600. The next building was occupied by H. H. Munson & Co. as a clothing and gentlemen's furnishing stoie. His stock, valued at $12,000 to $15,000, was insured for $10,000. His goods were removed, but tn a greatly damaged con? dition. The second story was occupied by Messrs. Arlington & Everitt, surcreon dentists. They held an insurance for $5000, but their loss will exceed this amount by some $3000 or $40' 0. The building belonged to Mr. Scott, of Bichmond, and insured for $10,000. The next building, belonging to Mrs. bhinea, under the charge of Colonel W. B. Planner as agent, was occupied by Mr. Wronski, dry goods, and Allen Evans (colored), grocer. Mr. Wronski was insured for $5000. His stock was re? moved, but his loss will be considerable. Hu stook was valued at about $9000. Above was located the daguerrean rooms of Mr. Yan Gradell, who had an insurance of $3000, with a policy of $5000 just expired. Mr. Yan Orsdelrs loss is heavy. We have been unable to learn what the loss of Allen Evans was, or whether he was insured. We suppoBe bis goods were removed, as there was ample time to do so. We trust his loss is not heavy, for he is an indnstrous man and a good citizen. The second story of this building was used by the Republican County Committee. As their stock in trade was light, we suppose their loss is correspondingly small. The third story was the publication office ot the Wilming? ton Post, Republican newspaper. Their type and press were saved in more or less damaged condition. Some of the fixtures were burnt. We understand that there was some insurance upon the office, hut we did not leam to wbat amount. At the time at which we write, (12 o'clock), the fire is entirely under the control of thc firemen. As usual, our fire companies worked faithfully and zealously, but without proper system, and consequently to little ad? vantage. Many of the adjoining stores and residences had their slocks an 1 furniture re? moved to the great inconvenience and loss of the owners and occupants, A dispatch received yesterday from Wilming? ton, adds the following dish-easing intelligence: "A number of persons were buried beneath the ruins of a falling wall At five A. M., to-day. One white and four negro freedmen have, thus tar, been taken from the ruins in a mangled condition. It is thought that all will die. A large number of hands are now at work on the ruins to recover the other bodies, but it is feared that ten or twelve were crushed. The fire waa confined to the buildings mentioned in last night's dispatch. The less will be about $125,000." Exports. BOSTON-Per sehr N E Clarke-492 bales Upland Cotton. 2 boxes Mdze, 1 bales Yarn, 1 Trunk, 2 boxes Beeswax, S bales and 1 bbl Mdze, 339 bbls Boam, ll packages Iror. NEW YORE-Per steamship E B Souder-25 baga S I Cotton. 936 bales Upland Cotton, 81 tierces Bice, 90 bales Waste, 79 Packages. TU? Ctuiriesrton Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON BAILY NEW8, ) CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, Feb. 14, '61. j The duB and declining condition of the New York market, with only a moderata inquiry, caused prices to fan off a&Xo. 9 m. Sales about 600 bales, aay 1 at 16,13 at 16?; 40 at 17; 4 at 17?; 32 at 17? ; 59 at 18; 36 at 18?; 7 at 18?; 09atl8%; 26at 19; 66at ?X; 82 at 19? ; 10 at 20; 108 on private terms. We quote: LIVXBFOOL CLA38ir:cAXION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.16?@18 Low Middling.18?? Middling.19 (??19? Strict Middling. -@20 Augusta Market. AUGU8TA. February 13.-COTTON.-There has been a moderate demand to-day, but buyers offered a fraction lower than sellers were willing to take, they asking ?.9ofor Middling. Market closed quiet. Sal?s, 684 balee; receipts, 1048 bales, LASS-Scarce at 16al6? for prime Tennessee. COE?-Demand and supply fa.., round lots bring $1 80 at de;;ot ; retail, $1 36al 4 , from depot and WHEAT-Scarce ; red, $2 80a3; white, $8 26. Baltimore filafrfcet, BALTIMORE, February 11. -COTTON-Our mar? ket waa moderately active to-day under continued favorable .tdv.ces per cable. We report sales of 760 bal oe, taken by spinners and shippers, partly to arrive, Including Ordinary and Good Ordinary at 17a 19? eta; Low Middling 19 to 19? cts. and Middling 20 cte-bulk of sales at the latter figures, closing with holders firm at 20? eta for Middling Upland. FLOUB-The city millers are only grinding to a limited extent, in part attributed to the relatively high prices prevailing for wheat, and the sparse supply. QU?XS-The offerings are light. Wheat-2100 bush? els red only reported; no sales of Southern; prices unchanged; we report Sales of 740 bushels fair Penn? sylvania at $2 46; 350 bushels prime do at $2 55 ; 100 bushels common at $2 36. Corn-1600 bushels white and 6900 bushels yellow received; market firmer; we report salea of I860 bushels at $118al 21 for ?cod and prime, and 9112al IC for damp lots of white; 1500 bushels damp yellow at $116; 200 bushels do at $118; 3800 bushels good at $119; 2400 bushels prime at $1 20; 6000 bushels Western mixed at $1 20. Oats -2000 bushels received, market very firm; sales 1050 bushels common to fair at 76a78o ; 5200 bushels prime at 80c. Bye-no sales. PROVISIONS-Bulk Meats were held higher. We quote Shoulders, loose, 9?c: there were sales yes? terday, besides those reported, 75,000 tbs Shoulders 9?c; 20,000 rhs rib Sides. ll?c: 40,000 lbs clear rib, 12c; 30,000 lbs clear, 12?e, aU loose. Bacon is in active Jobbing demand at our quotations, as follows: For Shoulders ll.?all?c; rib Sides 12?c; and clear Bib 13?c Baltimore sugar-cued Hams 17al8c. Mesa Pore we quote firm at $23s24, and report a ?ale of 60 bbls Western rump at $18. Lard is again higher; tales of 140 tierces kettle rendered, 16c. RICE-continues firm at llall?c for Carolina; no .alas reported. Wow York Market. HONEY MARKET. Tbs Now York Evening Post of Tuesday, Febru? ary ll, ?aya: The loan market ls quiet at 5i6. with transactions at 4, and an increasing do siro to lend at low rates. Discounts are unchanged. Ch .icu bills are scarce and wanted* the rate teing 6a8. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, February ll.-FLOUB, 4c-The mar? ist for Western and State Flour is more active for tho low and medium grades, these are higher. ' The high ?rades are dull and heavy. Tho sales are 9G00 bbls at ?8 70a9 25 tor superfino Stato; 89 75al0 10 ior ordinary river and city extras; S10 40al0 70 for oxtro state; $10 80all 30 for fancy do;$9 60al015fortho low grades of wostern extra; S10 25all 25 for good to choice Bprtng wheat extras; $10 80al2 15 for Minnesota extras; $10al0 70 for shipping .Ohio; ?10 76al5 for trade and lamily brands do; SH 10al2 75 for amber winter extra Ohio indiana and Micnisan; $13 25al5 for white wheat do do; S12 50al5 and $12 50al5 50 for oxtra St Louis. Buckwheat fleur in fair demand at $4 50a4 90 per 100 pounds. California flour is quite active and firm. Sales of .2600 bags at $12 60al3 76. Southern flour is steady. Sales of 460 bbls at $9 95 all 65 for ordinary to good extra Baltimore and oountry; $11 40al5 for extra and family Georgia and Virginia, and $1110al5 30 for extra and family Mary? land and Delaware. Oats aro active and better. The sales are 95,000 bushels Ohio and Western at 84>?a84^c in store; 8Cf?c for small lots afloat Corn opened better and is quite active. The in? quiry is mos'Jy for export. The sales arc 1C0.000 bushels new western mixed at$l 268.1 27c; old do $132 in store; western white at $1 26al 27; Jersey yellow at SI 21al 25; southern white at $1 27al 30; straw colored and white Tennes Bee at $1 23al 27. PROVISIONS-The Pork market opened higher and activo, but with liberal offerings prices feb off and close heavy. . The sales, cash and regular, are 4000 bbls, at $22 39)ia22 50 for old mess: $22 37&A22 75 for new mess; $i9al9 60 for extra primo. For future deliver}- we note 2750 bbls, seller March, at $23 50a23 55. cut Meats are in demand and advancing. Sales of 150 pkgs at 9?ic for shoulders in salt, and 14 eta for hams in pickle. Bacon ls finn but quiet Sales of 700 boxes, part last evening, at loralie for Cumberland cut; 12*,'c for long clear, and 13>,'c for short clear. Lard is held at higher figures, but the business is restricted by the moderate offerings. Sales ot 750Bbls and tes. at I4al4 >?'c for No 1; li,5. al4%c for city; 14,'?a 16c for fair to prime steam and kettle-rendered. COFFEE-The trade are buying to a moderate ex? tent, and prices remain steady, particularly on the low and the extra grades of Bio, which are most sought after. Wo quote Bio, mleiior to prime, 12a 17^0, gold. , COTTON-Confidence in Cotton seems to be on the increase, we are gradually advancing our prices. Shippers, spinners and speculators, all loot on Cotton as cheap at present prices. We quote : New Orleans Upland. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. Ordinary.17* 17>? 18 18J? Low Middling.. 19)? 19? 20 20 Middling.20J? 21 21 22 Good Middling.23 23 24 24 MOLASSES-A very good demand prevails lrom re? finers and the trade at steady rates. Muscovado at 45a65c, and New Orleans 76a95. BICE-The market is quiet but steady atioj^a H.Hic for Carolina. SDOAKS-Baw sugars are not so very active, buy? ers refusing to operate bevond immediate necessi? ties. Holders, however remain steady 12al2%c for fair to good refining, and Viy,al2>?c for No 12 box. Be fin ed are steady at 17al7}?c for powdered, granu? lated and crushed. j Consignee? per Strath Carolina Railroad, February 1*. 1344 bales Cotton, 49 bales Tarns, 2389 bags Corn, 42 Luda Bacon, 200 casks Clay, 3 ears Lumber, kc. To Sprague & Bro, Railroad Agent J k W H Arm? strong, J N Robson, H Cobia & Co, O H Averill, W B WUlianis, W McClure, J k T R Agnew, F. H Rodgers k Co, Adams,Frost k Co, J M Caldwell & Sous, W O j Dukes k Co, F C Moy, JUD Kirkpatrick, J i F Dawson, Graoser, Lee, Smith k Co, W K Ryan, J B E Sloan, Cohen, Bane ??ol & Co, Johnston, Crews k Co, G H Wa.ter 4 Co, Mowry k Co, G W Wilhams k Co, W C Courtney & Co, G W Witte, Mantoue k Co. W Roach, Hastie, Calhoun k Co, Willis k Chlsolm, C O Martindale, J C H Claussen, J E Adger k Co, S J Corrie, Jennings, Thomlinson ct Co, T 1) Wagner, J, R Pringle, E B Stoddard k Co, B Mure k Co, Sten? house k Co, J Biorheld, West <t Jones/B M Buller, Hunt Broa, J D Aiken k Co, Fraser k Dill, Bavenel k Barnwell, D Q Wayne, Ul Bey k Kenyon,. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, February 14. 141 bales Ootton, 100 bbls Naval Stores, bags Bough Bice, Lumber. Mdse, etc. To J ct J D Kirkpatrick, Mowry k Co, J B Pringle Adams, Frost & Co, G W Williams k Co, J M Caldwell k Son, Groener, Lee, Smith k Co, G W Clarke k Co, G E Pritcbott, H Bis? choff k Co, P Mulkal, A J S Perry, T T Thweett, A Robinson k Co, J Wiley, L T Potter, Commissioner M Roads, F A Sawyer, Railroad Agent, J Marshall. Passengers. Per steamer City Point from Palatka, via Jack Bonville. Fernandina and Savannah-W B King and wife, J Curred, J Caux, W Moisted, J Pope, E A Cur? tis, S S Bogers, E1 Young, - Ireland, Mrs Porcher. - Breese, D T Hammond, Mrs Pinkersohn, W O McIntyre, Misa Bacon, Miss S Heyward, J Cosby, - Jobbins, and ll steerage PORT CALK:NX>AR. PHASES OF THE MOON. First Quarter, 1st 1 hour, 8 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 8th, 4 hours, '27 minutes, morning. Laat Quarter, 15tb, 4 hours, 8 minutes, ir o ming. New Moon, 23d, 9 hours, 12 minutes, morning. FEBXUABT. SUN BISES. I SETS. KOON mugg, HIGH WATHE. 19 Monday..., HITuesday.... 12|Wednesday. 13 Thursday... 14 Friday..... 15 Saturday... 16|sunday. fl.. 60 fl.. 49 6..48 6..47 C. .40 6..46 6..44 6..39 5..4U 5.. 41 5..42 5..43 5..44 5..45 8. .81 9..86 10..87 ll..35 Morn. 12..35 1..81 9.. 12 9..6? 10..44 H..30 12..24 1..16! 2. .16 fihxint Hems. Port of Charleston, february IS. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Key West Budolf. New York-70 hours. Ballast To Courtenay k Trenholm. Steamship Virginia, Sherwood, New York-60 hours. Hay. To Willis k Chlsolm. Sehr Chic, tain, Rathbun, Georgetown, S C. Shh . glee. To the Hasler. Steamer City Point, Adkins, Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah. 100 bales Cottoi-.. To J D Aiken ct Co, G H ID graham k Son, W M Law? ton, M Meyer, Pinckney Bros, Lieut F A Hathaway, King k Yenning, L T Potter, Ji JD Kirkpatrick, 0 Myers. IN THE OFFING." . Bark Mary ft Louisa, from New York. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship E B Souder, Lobby, New York-Jno k Theo Getty. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship E B Souder. Lobby, New York. Steamer City Point Adkins, Palatka, via Jackson ville, Fernandina and Savannah. From this Port. Steamship Moneka, Shackford, New York, Feb 10. Up for this Port. Steamship Matanzas, Byder, at New York, Feb 10, to leave 15th. Cleared tor tills Port. British ship Kate Troop. Crocker, at Boston, Feb 8. Memoranda. The brig Falcon, from Boston for this port put into Fortress Monroe Feb 10, with crew frostbitten, would get a fresh one at Norfolk. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOBEIGN. LONDON. Ship Missouri, Edwards, cleared.Jan 1 LTVEBPOOL. Ship Mary Ogden, Coldrey, np.Jan 22 Ship R H Tucker. Bundiett up.Jan 21 British ship Charleston, Mosley, cleared.Jan 22 The Gorilla, Jones, cleared.Dec 28 Ship R C Winthrop. Stuart sailed..Jan 2 The Arbitrator, Irvine, sailed..Jan 8 The Hope, Hancock, sailed.Jan 7 British ship Sedbergh, Kneale, sailed.Jan 22 British bark Hector, Nelson, sailed.,.Jan 22 Br bark The Queen, Knight sailed.Jan 23 LEITH. The Sophie, Muller, sailed.Deo 28 MATANZAS. Br sehr Altavela, Thompson, np.Jan 31 DOMESTIC. BOOEXAKD, ME Sehr B Bullwinkle, French, sailed.Jan 28 BOSTON. British ehip Kate Troop, Crocker, cleared....Feb 8 brig Cyolone. Friable, cleared.Jan 30 Sehr 8 J Waring, Smith, up.Feb 8 NEW TOES, Steamship Matanzas, Byder, to leave.Feb 15 Bark Mary k Louisa, Davis, sailed.Feb 8 Sehr Clara Montgomery, Borden, up.Jan 17 Sehr Northeast-, up.Jan 22 Behr Benj Reed, Peed, up.Jan 21 Sehr B C Terry, Weaver, up.Feb 4 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared.Jau 8 Sehr E H Naylor, Naylor, clearod.Jan 9 BALTIMOBE. Steamship Falcon, Reed, sailed.Feb 12 Sehr Chas E Page, Dougherty, up.Feb 12 MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MK ft WHO DESIRE TO SEC?BE 1 lt ADE FROM that rich Cotton country, Southwest Geor? gia, would do well to advertise in the "DAWSON JOUBNAL," An old-established newspaper, published at the flourishing little oity of Lawson, tn the heart of this rich Cotton belt. Having the largest circul?t; on of any paper io this section, it oC'trs extra induce? ments to advertisers. jay published weekly at $2 per annum. Adver? tising rates moderate. EXAM CHRISTIAN, December ll Dawson, Gt.. Charleston Wholesale Prices, ARTICLES. HAGGING, fl yar? Dundee. 30 ? 66 GunnyiCloth. 21 @ 23 3ALE ROPE, fl ft-ManUla. 21 ? 26 Western. . 08 ? 12)4 New York. - ? - Jue. J. 8>?@ 09 BREAD,',* ft _ Navy.. . I ? J PUot..i. ? ? " Crackers.. .. 12 # 16 B?IClTs?flM. 9-00 ?30.00 BRAN, fl 100 lbs. 38 ? - COTTON, fl ft- " ? tav Ordinary to Good Ordinary.. ? ? i?>4 Low Middling. J? . - Middling to Strict Middling. 19?? 20 ?GoodMiddling." ? - Sealsland.~~. 35 @ 1.60 CANDLES, fl ft-SpeMtf. 28 ? - Adamantine.,V. g I :,?1 Tallow.4. 19 ? 20 COFFEE, ? ft-?rio. M | 2? Lajmayra.?7..... 28 @ 35 Java..!;./..V.V....W.... 35 g 40 CORDAGE, fl ft-Manilla... - ? - Tarred Anerfcsn,-. . ". 26 ? 38 CORNMEAL,'^ bbL~-...... 6.00 ? - COAL, fl ton-An?hr?oiteM. 9.60 ?10.00 Cumberland.;;...,^."l011!?1"-.,, COPPER, VI ftt*Skeet,..r. 68 ? 60 FERTILIZERS^ ' . I - ^ _ Peruvian Guano. 1% ton............ 100.00 & - Pacific Gjara, &S.00O.fte?;...... 76.00 ? Phoenix Onanc..^...Uv. S . Bangh's Phosphate^ 20001*8... 60.00 ? - Rhode?f Phosphate, fl^lBWO fts:.. 65.00 ? Mapes'Sv.per Phosphate, fl .8000 lbj 65.00 ? - ZelTs Raw Bono Phosphate. 66.-O0 @ - Zell's Si cer Phosphate of Limo.. 65.00 ? - WoolBtcoi's Phosphate of Lime..- 65.00 ? 00 WS?-Cod, fl 100 fts. 7.00 ? 9.60 Herring, fl box.." 40 ? 00 Mackerel No. 1, fl half bbl.10.50 ?ll. Mackerel, No. % fl half bbl. 9.00 ? - Mackerel, No. 3, fl bbl. - ? - Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. 2.75 @ - No. 2. - <a> - No. 3. - ? ", Sardines, ? 100-quarter boxes.. 23 ? 25 Half boxes 48 ? 60 ! FLOUR, fl bbl-Super.11.50 ? - ; Northern and Western Extra.13.00 ? - . Baltimore Extra.13.00 ? - Southern-Super.12.00 ?12.50 Extra.13.00 ?13.50 Family.14-00 ?14.50 F?PTrS-Prunes, fl ft. 22 ? - Figs. 40 ? . Dried Apples. - @ - . Almonds, soft shell. 36 ? 40 Raisins, M. R., fl box. 4.00 ? 6.00 Raisins, Layer. 5.00 @ 5.60 Or an fr os. - @ Lemons, fl box.10.00 ?17.00 GLASS, fl box of 50 feet American, 8x10. $.60 ? 6.00 American, 10x12. 6.00 ? 6.60 Frenoh. 12x14. 7-00 ? 8.00 GRAIN-Maryland Oats, fl bushel. - ? - Western Oats, fl bushel. - ? - Corn, fl bushel. 1.36 ? 1.43 Beans, fl bushel..I 2.00 to 3.00 HAY, fl cwt-North River.| 1.40 ? 1.60 Eastern.I 1-60 ? 1.65 HIDES-Dry, fl ft. ' - JJ <? ? J2 INDIGO-^ ft. . l*S2~S IRON-ncane?, fl ft. 05?? 06 Swede. 08 @ 09 LATHS, fl M. 4,00 ? 4.60 ??ME-Shell, fl bbl. - ? - South Carolina, in bbl?.. 1.60 ? - Rockport, in bulk.11.26 Se? cernent.?. 2-75 i 8.00 Plaster Paris. 4.00 ? 4.60 CUMBER, fl M. feet- " " Clear White Pine, lat quality. 50.00 ?65.00 Whit? Pine, good run. 88.00 ?40.00 YehbwPine... 20.00 ?26.00 Boards, fl M. feet-Rough.12.00 (?15.00 Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 ?32.00 LEATHER, country tanned, fl ft. - ? - MOLASSES, fl gallon-Ouba. 45 ? 60 Muscovado. 66 ? 66 Sugar House. 60 ? 1.00 . New Orleans. 76 ? 82 NAVAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar.... - ? - Pttch.I - @ - Rosin, Palo. - ? - Bosin.No. 1. 2.60 ? - Bosiu, No. 2. 2.00 ? 2.26 Rof m. No. 3. - 1 - B-^irith Turpentine, fl gallon. - ? - Quorn.9IB. 16 a - NJ/??-American, 4@20d, fl keg.. ?5.60 ? 7.00 American Wrought. - ? - Lathing. 7.60 ?10.00 Copper, fl ft. 1.00 ? - Galvanized. 30 ? - Spikes. 12 ? 16 Ol IS- Lard, fl gaUon. 1.36 ? 1.40 Linseed, fl gallon. 1.20 ?1.30 . Sperm, Winter, fl gaUon. 2.75 ? 8.00 Cotton Seed, fl gallon. - ? - Castor ?E. L), fl gallon. 3.00 ? - Olive, fl dozen.I 8.00 ?10.00 Kerosene, fl gallon.j 62 ? 64 Bonzino, fl gallon.I 60 ? - PROVISIONS-Beef, mess, fl bbl.|24.00 ?20.00 Bee/, prime.114.00 ?16.00 Pork, mess. 23.00 ?26.00 Rump. - ? - Bacon, Hams, fl ft. 18 <g 21>i Bacon, Sides. 14 ? 14? Bacon. Shoulders. 12?? - Bacon, Strips. 15 ? - Lard, In keg. 12X@ 15? Butta?. 40 ? 60 Cheese. 16 ? 30 Potatoes, fl bbl. 4.00 ? 6.00 Onions.I COO ? - Apples. 6.00 ? 8.00 PAINTS-VThlte Lead, fl ft. 10 ? 16 Black Lead.| 10 ? 12 Zinc. White.j 12 ? 16 PLOW STEEL, fl ft 12 ? - B/CS-Caroltna, fl ft. 9?@ 10? East India. - ? - SLATES-American, fl square.12.60 ? - SHINGLES, fl M. 7.00 ? 8.10 White Pine, first qualify.12.00 ? - SALT-Liverpool, coarse, fl Back.. 1.60 ?1.80 Liverpool, fine. - ? - SO A P- Bar, fl ft. ll ? 16 STARCH, fl ft. 10 ? 12 SPICES, fl ft-Cassla. 1.00 ? - Mace. 1.75 ? - Cloves. 76 ? Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.60 Pepper. 40 ? - Pimento. 40 ? 60 Race Ginger. 30 ? - SPIRI1S, fl gallon-Alcohol. 6.00 ? 6.00 Brandy, Cognac.I 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 ? 3.76 Gin, Holland. 4.76 ? 6.0Q Gin,American.i.9.50 ? 3.78 Bum, Jamaica. 6.00 ? 6.00 Rum, N.E... 2.60 @ 3.00 Wnii key, Bourbon. 3.00 ? 6.00 Whlfkey, Rectified. 2.30 ? 2.40 SUGA.il, fl ft-Baw. 13 ? 16 Crus aod. 18 ? 19 Clarified A. 17 ? 18 Clarified B. 17 ? 18 Clarified O.,. 16?? 17 Loaf. . 18 & 19 Porto Bico. 14 ? 15 Musco va??' . 13 ? 16 SEGAAS- Dcm'lcmanu'turo.fl M. 18.00 ?46.00 TEAS, fl lb-Imperial. 2.00 ? 2.60 Gunpowder. 9.00 ? 9.60 Hyson. 1.60 ? 1.60 Young Hyson. 1,60 ? 1.60 Black. 1.00 ? 1.75 TOBA CCO, fl ft, as per quality.... 40 ? 1.60 TIMB?R- Hewn Timber-Y.Pine.. 4.00 ?li.00 Ash.... - ? - Poplar. - ? - Hickory. - ? - TIN-IC Roofing Plate.15.00 ? - I X Hoofing Plate.|17.00 ? - I O Tin Plate', 10x14.16.60 ? - IX Tin Plate 10x14.17.00 ? - IO Tin Plate, 14x20. 16.60 @ - Blorlr Tin, fl ft. 40 ? - THY.Ar.i?-Cotton, fl ft. 76 ? - Baling. 45 ? - Hemp. 45 ? - Jute. 50 ? - VARNISH-Bngal, fl gallon. 26 ? - Parahne. - ? - VINEGAR-White Wine, fl gallon. 60 ? . Older. . 30 ? _ French. 1.00 ? 1,25 WINE, fl gallon-Port. 2.60 ? 6.00 Madeira. 2.26 ? 5.00 Sherry. 2.25 ? 6.00 Claret, fl case. 5.00 ?13.50 Champagne, fl basket. 25.00 ?30.00 J^"OW BEADY : THE BEST POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL MANUAL PUBLISHED. THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC For 1868. AMONO THE CONTENTS WILL BE FOUND : A HISTORY OF THE SAN DOMINGO MASSACRE, A counterpatt of which is about being enacted in the Southern States. The Almanac also contains full and official Returns of all the Elections for this year, compared with pre? vious ones; the most important acts of Congress; President Johnson's Volo Messages and Proclama? tions; Lists of Federal and State ufflcera and Mem? bers of Congress; Popular and Electoral Vote for President in 1860 and 1864; St tisiioal and other in? formation indispensable to every politician, planter farmer, merchant or mechanic Those parlies wishing to obtain the only Demo? cratic Text Book published, must send on imme? diately, as ALL 0BDEB8 ABE FILLED ACCORDING TO THE DATE OF THEES. RECEPTION. The cash must ac? company all orders. nm Single copies by mail, prepaid.20 cents."? Seven copies by mall, prepaid. $1 00 Fifteen copies by moil prepaid............ 2 00 One hundred copies by express......12 00 Address VAN EVBIE, HORTON fe CO., Publishers, No. 162 Nassau-street, New York? WFor sale by all News Agents. January ll OFFICIAL.. HEADQUARTERS, 2D MILITARY DISTRICT, } CHARLESTON, 8. C., January 31, 1868. ( [General Orders No. 14.] I. At any Bale of personal property by virtue of execution issued upon any judgment of any court of the State of South Carolina, rendered prior to the 19th day of December, 1860, or subsequent to the 29th day of April, 1865, upon any cause of action arising on any contract eu tered into prior to tho 19tb day of December, 1860, if the highest amount offered or bid at such sale for such property shall be lees than I two-thirds of the fair cash value ot such prop ertv, which value shall have been ascertained and fixed on or before the day of sale, by throo appraisers, one of whom Bhall be named by the defendant, one by the plaintiff, and th?? third by these two, and a minute of whose ap? praisement shall be certified on tho process by the officer holding the same-then, and in every such case, it shall bo the duty of the sheriff or other officer conducting said salo, at the request of either or any party to the re cord, then and tbore to adjourn and postpone auch sale for the period of throo calendar months. ... - LT. At any sale of real estate by virtuo of execution upon any judgment, or by virtue of any decree of any court of the State of South Carolina, rendeied prior to tho 19th day of December, 1860, or subsequent lo the 2'Jth day of April, 1865, upon any cause of action arising on any contract entered into prior to the 19th day of December, 1860, if the highest amount offered or bid at such salo for such real estato shall be loss than two-thirds of the amount of the valuation of such real estate, as assessed in the last preceding assessment for State taxes, and a minute of wbioh assessed valua? tion shall be certified on tbo process by the officer holding the same,-then, and in every such case, it shall be the duty of the sheriff, master or other officer conducting Buch sale, at the request of either or any party to the re? cord, then and there to adjourn and postpone such Bale for the period of three calendar months. UL The provisions of this order shall not apply to executions for the collection of over? due taxes, nor to any process for the enforce? ment of any hen for labor or material recog? nized and guaranteed by the laws of the 8tate, OT by military orders. By command of Brevet Major-General ED. R. S. CANBT. LOUIS V. OAZIABC, Aide-do-Camp, Act'g Ass't Adj't Oeneral. Headquarters Second Military District, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., December 31, 1867, J [General Orders No. 164. ] I. PARAGRAPH LT OP GENERAL ORDERS THO. 10, from the Headquarters of tho Second Military District, dated AprU ll, 1867, is modified as follows: Judgments or decrees for the payment of money on causes of action arisirj in North Carolina, between the 20th day or May, 1861, and the 20th day of AprU, 1866, and in South Carolina between the 10th day of December, 1860, ind the 29th day of April 1866, shall not be enforced, by execution, against the person or properly of the dofendant. Proceedings for such causes of action now pending shall be stayed, and no ault or process shall bo instituted or commenced on such causes of action until after the civil government of the respective States shall be es? tablished in accordance to the laws of the United States. Paragraph LU of the same order is modified as follows: Sheriffs, coronora, and constables, are hereby di? rected to suspend the sale of all property upon exe? cution, or process under any judgement or de cree of a court of the so-called Confederate 8tates, or of the State of North Carolina rendered between the 20th day of May, 1861, and the organization of the provi? sional government ofsaid State, under the President's proclamation of the 29th day of April, 1865, or ol the State of South Carolina, rendered between the 19th day of December, 1860, and ta e organization of the provisional government of the said State, under the j President's proclamation of tho 30th day of June. I 1865, unless the written consent of tho defendant be entered of ref ord, and except in cases where the plaintiff, or his attorney, upon oath, sucported by corroborative testimony, shall allego that the defen? dant ls disposing of, removing, or about to remove, his property beyond the jurisdiction of a court with intent to defraud his creditors: Presided, that no such judgment, so rendered, within the periods aforesaid, shall be a bar to the commencement, In a State court, of a new suit upon the same cause of action in any case in which, by law, the defendant may remove or appeal the same to a court of the Cnn ed States. The salo of real or personal property, by foreclos? ure of mortgage, ls likewise suspended in the cases embraced in Paragraphs TI and HT of said Order No. 70, as abo ve amended, except in cases where inter?s money accruing subsequent to the 29th day of Apiti, 1865, shaU not have been paid bolore the day ol salo, and all previous res trierions on such sales are re? voked. Paragraph IV of the same order is modified by substituting the 29th day of April, 1865, for the 19th day of May, 1S65. Paragraph V of the samo order is modified as follows : I All proceedings for the recovery of money on con I tracts, whether under seal or by parol, the conside? ration of which was the purchase of slaves, made subsequent to the first day of January, 1863, are sus? pended. Judgments or decrees entered for such causes of action shall not bo enforced. Paragraph VII of the same order is modified os follows: In all sales of property under execution or by order of any court, there shall be reserved out of the property of any defendant who has a family depend? ent upon his or her'labor, a dwelling house and ap? purtenances, and (if In the country) twenty acres of land, or so much thereof that the whole shall not ex? ceed in value the sum of two thousand dollars; and ba a town or city, tho immediate lot upon which such dwelling house is situated; and necessary articles of umiture, apparel, subsistence and implements of husbandry, trade or other employment, to the value of five hundred dollars. The homestead exemption shall touro only to thc benefit of families. In other cases, the exemption shall extend only to clothing and implements of trade or employment usually followed by the defendant, of the value cf two hun? dred dollars. The exemptions hereby made shall not be waived or defeated by the act of any dofen? dant who has a family dependent upon him or her for support, and the exempted property shall be ascer? tained and denned by tho sheriff or other officer en? forcing the execution, who shall call to his aid two impartial citizens to make the necessary appraise? ment, and shall make report thereof to tho court. Paragraph X ls hereby modified so os to authorize arrest in civil actions ex contractu only In cases where the demand is past duo and tho defendant has beon guilty ot a fraud in contracting tho dobt sued for, or has removed or disposed of his property, or ls about to do no, with intent to defraud his credi? tors, or is abone to leave the State with such intent. Paragraph XVI is amended by adding thereto, all proceedings in any court ot North Carolina, or of South Carolina, recognizing or sanctioning tho in? vestment of the funds of minor heirs, or of females, orof insane persons, in the securities of the late rebel government, or the securities of the States of North Carol na or South Carolina, created for the purpose of carrying on war ugaint the the Government of the United States, will bo sus? pended until the question of tho validity of such In? vestments sholl have been determined by the Courts of the United States, or by national legislation. And nothing In tho provisions of this order, or of the order No. 10 abovo cited, shall bo held to bar or hinder the recovery, by suit, of the estate of any minor heir, female, or in sane person (cestui que trust), whether in the hands of executors, udminlstrators, trustees, guardians, masters or clerks of equity courts, or other fidicuary agents, or invested by them in their fiduciary char? acter. IL General Orders No. 25, of May 20,18C7, is re? voked; and on and after the first day of January, 1868, the distillation of spirituous liquors in this Military District will be subject to such restrictions only aB are Imposed by the laws of the United States and of the States of North and South Carolina, re? spectively. UL Paragraphs VL and Vn. of General Orders No. 32, doted Moy 30, 1867, aro revoked, and the power to grant licenses for the sale ot spirituous or intoxicating liquors ls remitted to the proper loca authorities, to take effect on and after the first day of January, 1868, and to ba subject to the following conditions: 1. The municipal authorities granting tho license shall be answerable that tho parties to who n such licenses are granted, together with their sureties, shall be responsible persons, and Ot good mor l standing in the community, and that both principal and sureties shall be able to qualify individually in double the amount of the bond required, and that the bond sholl be a hen upon the personal property li?ilroob anb (engineers' Supplies, Jnsnranrr. C A MERON, B ARKif f & C17, No. 150 MEETING-STREET. DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF RAILROAD. EMEUS' Al HU HIS. 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 itnth?mo BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I88UES ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLIOIES-PABT OF THE PRE? MIUM loaned to the assured, and NO LOAN NOTE is a lien oi claim against the Policy in case of death after two years. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY IN CASH. This Company is the most liberal in the country, and presents prirticnlar advantages and in ducomentB to Soutborn peo,-lo. OFFICE NO. Ul BROADWAY,. iTEW ir o K/.K ci rr yr. WM. M. COLE, Secretory. CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK, President. -0 aS"Parties desiring to insure, or wanting appointments as can vt seers or local agents in the City or State, apply to HOLMES! & WATIES, OE .NE RAL AGENTS FOR MOUTH CAROLINA. Office No. 4 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston^ S. C. January 7 Imo or both principal and sureties, and upon proof of de? fault shall warrant tho summary seizure and sale of so much of the property of either or both as may be necessary to satisfy the forfeiture or fino and coats. 3. Drunkenness or disorderly conduct on the premises shall work the forfeiture of tho license and of the penalty of the bond. 3. The owner or keeper of any bar room, saloon or othor placo at which intoxicating liquors are sold and all othor persons interested or connected there with, shall beregarded as principals in any ac den of damages growing out of any assault, riot, anray or other disorder occurring on the premises, or di? rectly traceable thereto. 4. Ail bar rooms, saloons or other places at which intoxicating liquors are sold, shall be closed on the day or days of any general or local election, and for tho twelve hours noxt preceding the opening and noxt succeeding the closing of the polls at such elec? tion; and the sheriffs of counties and districts, and the chief of police of citios and towns shall have power to direct the closing of bar rooms and other places for tho sale of intoxicating liquors whenever lt may be necessary in thoir judgment to preserve order and quiet 6. The proceeds of all licenses, forfeitures and finos, under tho local regulations or under the pro? visions of military orders, will be devoted to the support of the poor, and as soon as realized will bo turned over to tho commissioners or overseers of tho poor of the district county, city or town in which they accrued, and the commissioners or over? seers will at the end of each month report to the Provost Marshal-General of the District the amount received by them during the month, specifying the names of thc parries from whom it was received. 6. The penalties imposed by this order or by the local police regulations may bo enforced in any civil or militar)' court, and upon conviction the court may award to the informer a sum not exceexlrng fifty per cent of the forfeiture or fine. And it is made the duty of all sheriffs, constables, and coroners of coun? ties and districts, and tho police of atraes and towns, to be vigilant in the enforceemnt at ebo pol?: regu? lations and the provisions of this order in relation to the sale of intoxicating liquors. Tho provisions of this paragraph will be held to ap? ply to such licenses granted undor GonT Orders No. 2, to innkeepers, as remain unexpired after the 1st of January, 1868. IV. To promote the speedy trial of prisoners con? fined for minor offences, and diminish the cost of their maintenance, all committing magistrates will on tho 15th and last days of each month report to the Judge of their County or District Court all com? mitments made Ly them during the preceding half month, specifying the date of commitments, the names of the prisoners, and the offences for which they were committed, to tho end that the Judges may, whenevor in their opinion tho number of pris? oners or other considerations of public interest call for it, hold special terms of their courts, for the pur? pose of disposing of such casos. The additional ex? pense of holding such special terms will bo a charge upon the State Treasury, and the accounts therefor will be audited and poid as accounts of a similar character are now audited and paid, and if tho sala? ries now paid the Judges should be inadequate in view of the additional labor performed by them, a reasonable ad di tir n, upon proper re presenta ti ons through the Governor of the State, will be allowed. V. The pilotage regulations now existing in the States of North and South Carolina, aro so far modi? fied tb at on and alter the thc first day uf March, 1868, all passengor steam vessels, regulated by the laws of the United States, and carrying a pilot com? missioned by United States Commissioners, shall bo exempt from the compulsory payment of pilotage. VI. So much of the Act of thc General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, entitled "An Act to raise moneys," raofled'on the 20th day of February, 1867, aa makes it "the duty of all persons and corpo? rations to hat and pay the [poll] tax of such persons Hablo to tho samo, as are in their employment, on the first day of April of each year, as laborers," is hereby rescinded, and hereafter all Individual taxes will be assessed directly upon and oollected directly from the individuals from whom they are due; Pro? vided, that the provisions of this order shall not ap? ply to tho taxes levied for the ourrent year, except that double tax shall not bo enforced if tho original tax be paid an or before the first day of March, 1868. By command oi Bvt Maj-Gen. ED. B. S. CANUT. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aide-de-camp, Actg. Asst Adjt General. Official : Louis V. CAZIABO, A. D. C., k A. A. A. G. Headquarters Second military District, ) | C HABLES TON, S. C., January 27, 1868. J [General Orders No. H.] I. It having been represented that, ewing to cer? tain informalities and non-compliance with certain regulations prescribed by tho laws of thc State and by military ordora for drawiug juries in South Caro? lina, such drawings have in some cases been rendered irregular and invalid. It is ordered : 1. That juries heretofore drawn, or which, previ? ous to Ure regular Spring Terms of theCiroult Courts now approaching, may bo drawn fer a Circuit or District Court, in any judicial District of South Ca? lina, whether the provisions of General Orders No. 32, or No. 89, or No. 100, of thc year 1807, from these Headquarters, were regarded in tho preparation of the list from which any drawing was made or may be made, and whatever such drawing was, or may be, at a regular term of any court, or at an extra court or by the clerk of a court and the sheriff of a District in thc presence of a magistrate, and whether such extra court or drawing by the officers ol any court was ordered ly tho Governor of the State, any Judge, Circuit Court or Court of Arpe?is, are here? by legalized; ond the right of challenge as given by the said General Orders No. 80, and the neces-1 sary dru wieg ot talei- are hereby preserved as hereto? fore. 2. At the next Spring terms of the Circuit and Dis I tri ot Courts respectively, and whensoever thereafter I new jury lists are to be made for any district, jury lists shall be prepared from the hst of all male citi? zens therein who shall have paid taxes within the ! twelve months next preceding, and challenges shall I be allowed In conformity with General Orders Ko. * . -..'id 3. Upon the return of the venira, the presiding I judge of the court shall be authorized, at the empan? elling of juries so drawn, to set aside any juror for personal un fitness by reason of intellectual or moral disqualifications; presidid, that race, color or former condition of servltudo shall not of itself be a ground of exclusion. LL Tho Courts ol Common fleas and General Ses? sions in South Carolina are hereby invested with concurrent jurisdiction with the District CtorU of all cases and matters of which the District Couria have jurisdiction under the constitution and laws of the State. UL Tho provisions of the Act of General Assembly of the State of South Carolica, entitled "An Act to amend the law in relation to tenants," approved De? cember 19, -18GC, snail bc construed to extend and apply to all cases of tenancies, whether at will or for a term limited by the act of the parlies or by opera? tion of law, and whether such tenancies jere created by parol or by written leases or contracts of letting, wherever rent shall be due and in arrears, or wherever tho tenant shall hold over alter the cessa? tion of his right of occupancy. Whenever applica? tion is made to a magistrate to remove a tenant for any cause within the intent of said Act as hereby construed, it shall be Cae duty of such magistrate and of the sheriff or constable to proceed under the Act herein recited, and to charge no greater lees than I those therein prescribed. IT. Inno criminal case where there is appeal from any other court to the Court of Appeals, shall lt be necessary for the accused to appear in person before the Court of Appeals; but in a case of capital felony, the Court of Appeals, at its discretion with regard to expediency as to tho time and place of sen? tence, may order a prisoner to be brought before it By command of Bvt, Major-Geueial En. R, S. CAWBX' LOUIS V. CAZIABO, rAide-de-Camp, January 28 Act*g Asst. Adjt. Gen']. Wit & co., AGENTS. MANU FACTURE HS OF SASHES, BLINDS, DOORS, MOULDINGS, &c, &c, WORKSHOPS OVER MESSRS. JNO. F. TAY LOB & CO.'S MA OBTNE SHOP, Pritchard-street, near the corner of East Bay. WAREROOMS No. 5 HAYNE-STREET, UP STAIRS, NEXT DOOR to Messrs. Geo. W. Williams & Co., Merchants and Bankers, HAVE TN STORE FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH: 1,001) pairs WINDOW SASHES, glazed, all sizes 1,000 pairs Window Blinds, all sizes 600 pairs Panel Shutters, all sizes 1,000 Doors, all sizes 100,100 feet Mouldings of all kinds and sizes Stair Newels, Bsllusters and Bail, and Building Material generally. Givo us a coll; you will find tho BEST WOBK and tho LOWEST PBICES in thia city. January 1 _ wlm2mos PIANO-FORTES-Ult AM), S ttl ARE AND UPRIGHT-Which erenow acknowledged o be. by the Leading Artists m thia country, SU? PERB >B TO AN ? OTHERS IN AMEBICA These Instruments possess every modern improvement, aro of the largest size, finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, embracing ovary va? riety of style. Laen nus the full.MET ALLIC FRAME, OVERSTRUNG BASS (witta or without the agraffe arrangement). Each baa the FRENCH GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to bo superior to any other m rapid execution. These Instruments are aO SEVEN, SEVEN AND A QDABTEB and HEVEN AMD A THUD OCTAVES; constructed of THOBODOHLT SEAS? ONED WOOD, and of the finest and best material. For OEEAT POWER, SINOINO QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and punm OP TONK throughout the entire REOIB TEB: ELEGANCE OF FINISH and GRiiAT DURA? BILITY, the Piano-Fortes of Messrs. JENNYB & SON are unsurpassed by any other makers In the WORLD, and have takeu the HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER EXHIBITED. The same faciluies which enable thia firm to produce a SUPEBIOB IN? STRUMENT, also enable them to offer their Pl. ANO-FORTES to tho public at TWENTS PEB CENT. lower than any other FLEST-CLASS manufacturer iii thc country. The special attention of Dealers, Teachers and others is invited to the examination of these Pianos before musing their selection elsewhere. Every In? strument is fully W ABB AN TED FOB FIVE YEA BS Descriptive circulars sent to all parts of the country upon appl'catlou. Address, JENITYS it SONS, Nos. 233 and 235 East 21st-street. Detwoeu 2d and 3d Avenue*. New vork. September -i7 lyr THE SUMTER t\K\VS, DARB & ?STEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER, S. t.. Subscription $4.00 per annum. To Clubs of foui is.uu per annum. Advertisements inserter! OD lib*? roi fi*rms* Decenter 3 li?ilro?os. SOC! ll CAROLINA RAILROADCOMPA? NY AND SODTHWESTEEN BALLEOAD BANE. FEBBCAET 13, 1667. EE80LVED, THAT HEREAFTER NEW PROX IES shall bo required lor each annual meeting. . The attention of the Stockholders of the above in? stitutions la respectfully called to the"foregoing res? olution, adopted at the last ' meeting; and notice is hereby given that Proxies will not be available at the next meeting (12th proximo), unless each signature is stamped with a ten (10) cents Internal Revenue Stamp. JOHN Y. 8TOCK, ) Committee L. C. HENDRICKS, \ ? aa. F. H. MITCHELL. ) Proxies. January ll si-9 CHARLOTTE ABD SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 8TJPERINTEN D ENT*S, OFFICE? V COLUMBIA, S. C., October 5,1807 I ON AND AFTER OCIOBER 6TH THE TRAINS over this Road will run aa follows: Leave Columbia at.L40 P. M Arrive at Charlotte at.9.40 P. M. Leave Charlotte at.-2.55 A. M Arrive at Columbia at.9.40 A M. MaUag clo-o connection for all points North and South, as follows: Leave Columbia.L40 P. SL Leave Charlotte.10.00 P. M. Leave Greensboro'...................6.16 A M. Arrive Richmond.......4.45 P. M. 'Leave Richmond.9.46 P. M. Arrive Washington......6.15 A M. Arrive Baltimore.9.10 A. M. Arrive Philadelphia.L82 P. M. Arrive New York...6.10 P. M. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, . January 6_Superintendent. S?RTHEASTERN RAILROAD. GENERAL STJPEBINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHABLESTON. S. C., January 1,1868. ? THE PASSENGER- TRAINS ON THE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD will mn daily as fol? lows, vis: Leave Charleston.;...9.00A. ll. E Arrive at Florence....2.30 P. M. ,?, ' . * Leave Florence.'..8.46 A M. Arrive at Charleston..2.30 P. M. These Trains connect with the Trains of -the Wil? mington and Manchester Railroad going North and coming South, and with the Trains of-the eher?w and Darlington Railroad. S.s. SOLOMONS, January l Engineer and Superintendent. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. OFFICE OF ENGINEER , AND 8UPT,1 ?CHABLESTON, February 6th, 1868. J ON AND AFTER THE 7TH FEBRUARY THE Passenger Train on the Savaunuu and Charles? ton Railroad will run SB follows : Leave Charleston Mondays, Wcdntsdayt abd Fri? days, at 9. A M. Arrive at Corsawhatchie at 3 P. M. Leave Cooaawhatohle Tuesdays, Thursdays sad Saturdays, at 9 A. M. 'Arrive at Charleston at 2.30 P. M. . O. S. GADSDEN, February C . . - Engineer and Snp't GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL ROAD. ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6TH Passenger Tra?na will run daily, Sundays ex? cepted, as follows : LeaveXolumbiaat. 7:00A.M. Leave; Ala ton at.8.55 A.M. Leave Newberry at. .10.36 A. M. Arrive st Abbeville at. 3. SO P. M. Arrive at Anderson at. 5.16P.M. Arrivent Greenvale at. 6.00 P. M. Leave Greenville at. 6.00 A.M. Leave Anderson at.. 6.46 A M. Leave Abbeville at.,.8.46 A. M. Leave Newi erryat.L25P. M. Arrive at Alston at. 3.00 P. M. Arrive at Columbia at.i...... 6.U0 P. M. Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also ran dally, Sundays excepted, connecting with tho up and down Trains on the Greenville and Columbia Rail, road, as follows : Leave Anderson at.5.20 P. M. Leave Pendl? ?on at.6.20 P..M. Arrive at Walhalla at..8,00 P. M. Leave Walhalla at..4.00 A M. Leave Pendleton at.5.40 A M. Arrive at Anderson 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 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTE OFFICE,) CHABLESTON, S. C., October 3,18>>7. J ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 6, 1807, TBE PAS? SENGER TRAINS on tho South Carolina Rail? road will run as follows, viz : FOB AUGUSTA Gave Charleston.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.3.40 A M. Arrive at Charleston.12.20 P. M. leave Auguste. .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 Augusts, will not-run on Sundays. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston. ;.4.S0 A M. Arrive at Columbia.1.10 P. il. Leave Charleston... t.5.40 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.?.6.00 A. M. FROM COLUMBIA. Leave Columbia.10 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston..-.7.06 P. M. Leave Columbia.3.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.20 A. M. The 5.40 P. M. Tram from Charleston, and tho 8.00 P. M. Train from Columbia, will not run on Sun* days. CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Ringville.12.06 P. M. Arrive at Camden.2.40 P. M. Leave Camden.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Kin RY Ilk.ILIO A. M. These Trains will only run on Mondays, Wednee. days and Saturdays. CHABLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE. For Summerville.4.30 A. M. For Charleston^.1.28 A M. For Summervale.10.40 A. M. For Charleston.2.08 A. M. For Summerville.3.40 P. M. For Charleston.6.35 A M. For SummervUle.6.40 P. M. For Charleston.7.10 A M. For Summerville.7.30 P. M. For Charleston.10.59 A M. H. T. PEAKE, January 1 General Superintendent CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CHABLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO., } COBWEB BROAD AND EAST BAT STBEXTS, [ CHABLESTON, bo. CA., January 1st 1868. j SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITE RAILWAY COMPANY.. KING-STREET LINE Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10) minutes vals of ten (10; minutes during the day t?l thc during the day till 9 P. last trip at 8.30 P.M. M. N.B.- Leave tho Batt'.ry on each hour from 8 A. M., to7 P.M. Svery other trip from the old Post office. RUTLEDGE-S TREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 AM., and at inter- at 8.07 A.M., and at inter? vals of fifteen (16) minutes vals of fifteen 116) minutes during thc day till 8.16 during the day tili 9 P.M. P.M. N.B_Leave the Battery thirfy-sevsn (37) minutes past each hour. Every other trip from the old Post office. SUNDA Y SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave the Lower Termi? ni 9 A.M., and at inter- nus at 9.30 AM., anu at vals of twenty (20) min-1 intervals of twenty (20) utes till Thrco (3) o'clock | mii utes till 3.30 P.M., P. M., when the interval j when the interval is every is every ten (10) minut?e ten (10) minutes till 7.30 till 7.00 P. M. j P. M. N.B.-All the trips are to thc Battery, until 6.20 P. M. The last trip of each cor to the old Postoffice. BUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus. at 9 A.M., and at inter- at 9.37 A.M., and at inter? vals of every fifteen (15) vals of every fifteen (16) minutes till 12 o'clock M., minutes tul 12.37 P.M.. when the interval is every when the interval is every thirty (30) minutes ?U thlrtv (?0) minutes till 6.45 P.M. 7.10 P.M. N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery, until 6.37 P. M. The last trip of each car to tho old Poatofflee. S. W. RAMSAY, January 22 Secretary and Treasurer