Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. Thc Cow. A PABODT UPON * ' THE SNOW. " Oh! the cow, tho beautiful cow, Nibbling th.>hay from UV fngruit mow. Into the thistles and clover ro fresh. Poking your nose with a sweet relish, Muo ching Munching All in a mash; Beautiful cow, you will one day bo hash. Oh, the cow, the playful cow, Meeting the pall with a playful bow. Giving it generously all of your milk, Winking and blinking your lasheB of silk, As it Streams and Splashes, With frolicsome dashes. A failure to give it soon settles your hash. Things la Washington TAKING THE VOTE IN COMMITTEE ON IMPEACH? ING THE PRESIDENT. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, describing the proceedings of the Judiciary Committee when impeach? ment was under consideration, says: Mr. Stevens wished to have a vote, and, after some discussion, Judge Bingham moved to table tho resoluion, which was carried by the following vote: Yeas-Messrs. Bingham, Paine, Beaman, Hubbard, Brooks, Buck-6. Nays-Messrs. Stevens, BoutwelL and Farns? worth-8. Before the vote was taken, Mr. Paine, who voted for impeachment last year, attempted to dodge the qnestiou in committee, and moved toward the door to leave tho room. Mr. Stevens, observing his movements, said, shaking his finger at him, "Paine, come back; you have got to face the music Go on either the one side or the other." Paine hesitated, and then Stevens said, "Clerk, put him down against impeachment," and Mr. Paine was so registered. When tho vote had been declared, Mr. Stevens said: "Sir, the Republican porty has been killed to-day by tho action of this committee, at the instance of Gen. Grant andhis friends. 1 have found that, for the last two or three dava, the men who shout the loudest and throw their hats the highest for Ti. S. Grant, have been using every exertion to demoralize Mr Bingham and tbe other members of this com? mittee who were supposed to favor impeach? ment, that Grant has been using his influence everywhere t . defeat the scheme, and that An? drew Johnson has to thank him that he re? mains undisturbed in the White House. I have been in public life for forty years, and though I do not pretend to any gilt of prophecy, I have seldom been mistaken iu my political proje? tions. I tell vou that to-day's cowardly action will cost us New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and prababLy three or four more of the Northern States." It was all to no purpose. The killing of impspchmenthad been determined on be? fore the committee met, and the words ol Mr. Stevens could not alter tho fixed opinions of the comnu tee. After the vote the members dropped out, and after they had gone Messrs. Stevens, Farnsworth and Bjutwell heida meet? ing and talked over the course winch they had best pursue. In answer to propositions to re? vive impeachment in another shape, and bring it before the House, Mr. Stevens said, "We had better stop just where we are. There is no use in m akin g ourselves ridiculous before the country, and trying to get up an excite? ment, and when we come . to the point flying the track." This was the conclusion which the committee arrived at, to let impeachmen rest, at least for the present. WHAT OLD THAD. THINKS ABOUT IT ALL. The Washington correspondent of the New York World reports a long conversation had with Thad. Stevens, on Thursday, after the de feat of impeachment in the Reconstruction Committee, part of which we extract in tho foi lowing: The correspondent asked Mr. Stevens tho ?uestion, "Were yon disappointed in tho vote lis morning bv the committee ?" "Not a bit sir; l know all the cowards in this Congress. Long experience bas enabled me to black mark every one of them, d-n them 1" "What, then, is at last your opinion on the question, whether Mr. Johnsohn will ever bc impeached ?" "Sir," said Mr. Stevens, with a bitter smile, "I shall never bring up this question of im? peachment again. I am not going to dally with that or any other committee in regard to it any longer." NEW UXLTTABT DEPARTMENT OF THE ATLANTIC OFFICIAL ORDER. The following is the official order, just is? sued, creating a uew military department : Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant-Gen? eral's Office, Washington, February 12, lbC8. General Orders No. 10.-The following otders are published tor the information and guid? ance of all concerned: Executive Manstoa, Washington, D. C., Feb? ruary 12,1868.-General-You will please issue an order creating a military division, to bo called the Military Division of the Atiaui.c, to be composed of the Department of the Lakes, the Department of the East, and tho Depart? ment of Washington, and to be commanded by Lieutenant-General W. T. Sherman, with bis headquarters at Washington. Until further orders from tho President, you will assign no officer to the permanent com? mand of the Military Division of tho Missouri. Respectfully yours, ANDREW JOHNSON. General U. S. Grant, commanding Armies of the United States, Washington, D. C. Major-General P. H. Sheridan, the senior officer in the Military Division of the Missouri, will temporarily perform the duties of com? mander of the Military Division of the .Mis? souri, in addition to bis dudes of department commander. By command of General Grant. E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant-General A Washington dispatch, of the 15th instant says: It is reported hete, on apparently good au thority, that General Sherman has telegraphed to his brother, Senator Sherman, that ho (Gen eral Sherman) will not accept the brevet nomi nation for general of the armies, and that he desires the Senate tor eje t the nomination. It is also added that whilst he will not disobey orders of the President, nevertheless he will resign his position in the army rather than take command of a military department whoso headquarters are to be Washington. Up to this moment the President has not received any communication whatever from General Sher? man on the subject, and therefore the above report ?B not fully credited in official circles. It is not behoved General Sherman would treat a compliment from the Executive so shabbil as ho is reponed to have done. Bigamy In High Life TSE OASE OF 8TB CULLING EARDLEY-A CHIME AND ITS PUNISHMENT. A cable dispatch has announced the convie Lion of an English baronet, Sir Cuding Eardley for the crime of bigamy. The London Tele? graph gives the following history of tho case : The trial of Sir Culling Eardley for bigamy look place at the Central Criminal Court, Lon? don, on the 27th of January-, before the Recor? der. It will be recollected that the baronet was married on the 12th of December, 1859 hy? the Rev. Dr. Hawks, at Calvarv Church, Ne.v York, to Emily !. lor nee, daughter of Jamos Magee, a cotton broker. The father of Lady Eardley and Mr. Charles Frederick Moseley testified that they woro present at the mar? riage, and that it was properly performed and registered according to the law and cu-toni ol' the State of New York, and that Dr. Hawks at the time made a voluntary statement that the marriage would be as good in England as else? where. Mr. R. DeTracy Gould, a member of the New York Bar, testified that il was a strict? ly legal marriage. It was then proved that Lady Eardley had been compelled to separate from Sir Culling in 1863, on account of his infi? delity and debauchery. lu the separation deed Sir Culling had, under oath, acknowledged that ehe was nie wife. It also appeared that Sir Culhcg had run through the whole of his fortune over which he had power. Fortunate? ly for the lady, howevor, tho father of her hus- j band, knowing his son's proclivities, had made a strict settlement before his death on the wife, which placed her in comfortable circum S5??%? Iawa8^tn?n 8hown that in Septem? ber, 1867, Sir Culling married Miss Bessie Allen, an actress at Drurv Lane Theatre a young lady of great beauty, irreproachable character, and some property. Miss \llen did not appear against Sir Culling, but it was un? derstood in court that the deception md fraud he bad practiced upon her was of a nio-t scandalous nature. It was evident that ho had never intended that the marriage should havo been published, but it was so published by the sister of Miss Allen in The Times, and in this way bocamo known to tho friends of Lady Eardlev. The paltry defence set up waa that the first marriage was an informal and illegal one, but tho Record?:- condemned the attempt tc sot up such an excuse in very strong torras. The jury returnod a verdict of guilty, without leaving tho box, and tho baronet was immedi? ately sentenced to eight cou months imprison? ment with haid labor, tho Recorder tolling him that, had tho wife of tho second marriage ap? peared against bim to have given her testimo? ny, he would have got five years' penal servi? tude. Mr. Gifford and Mr. J. P. Benjamin were tho counsel for the prosecution, and tho prisoner was defended bv Mr. Montague Wil? liams. Foreign Miscellany. -The Empress Eugenie's mustache is said to rival her husband's. -Lord Bussell bas written a letter on thc state of Ireland, that will soon be published. -Tho English papers publish, with great satisfaction, a Fenian riddle that has just been concocted. The problem ?B: "My first, when he makes my second, calls himself my whole," aud the solution is-Patriot. -Felix Belly, once well known as a French railroad contractor in Central America, has beeu sentenced in a Paris court to pay a heavy fine for publishing a slanderous article against the Government of Nicaragua. -When the Empress Carlotta was informed of tho death of Maximilian, she at first burst ed into a Hood of tears, then summoning all her calmness she said sho had long suspectai it, and asked to put on mourning garments. -It is said that a wild pigeon has been shot in Switzerland which had a neat bandago of leaves carefully covering an old wound. This is, perhaps, the first instance known of pigeon surgery. -A pastoral from Cardinal Cullen condemns the rimes and tho Quartetly Review for add? ing despair to tho other evils which afflict Ireland, by informing tho Catholic bishops that no redress of grievances is to bo ex? pected. -Naples is frightening Europo by manufac? turing red ?hirts, presumably for Garibaldians. They all have au immense letter V in black cloth on tho breast, which, it is said, stands for vendetta, and means that tho w jarers are io execute vengeance against.tho French. -Not long ago a boy was seen putting up Fenian postoiB iu London. Thc police arrest? ed him. All tho papers copied the poster, but tho editors wero not arrested, although they gave tho incendiary document far greater pub? licity than the boy could have dono. -The latest thiner in newspapers ?B a new daily in Loudon on a novel principle. It pro? poses to insert, free of ehargo, advertisements of reputable shopkeepers, being paid by thc lattor a commission on tho amount of pui chase8 by roadcrs, who will receive from sellers checks of tho cn-operativo system, entitling them to share in the distribution of a reserve commission by lottery. -The underground railway of Lo.idon, dur? ing the fivo years of its existence, has carried eighty millious of passengers, at an avorage speed" of sixtcon miles per hour, and without tuc loss ot' a single life. Twenty-one millions of passengers woro carried in 1800, and twenty three millions in 1867. About three hundred trains run over it per week, running the greater part of the day every five minutes. -Somo of thc crowned hoads of Europo re? ceive very largo pay for their services. A Ger? man statistician has mado a tabular exhibit of their salaries from which wo learn that the Em? peror Alexander IL receives daily a sum equal to tho annual compensation of the President ot the United States. Louis Napoleon got $14,!!4G a day; Queen Victoria, $6027; Francis Joseph. $10,050; and tho King A Prussia, $8210. Ot the nine sovereigns mentioned, the smallest salary is paid to King Leopold, of Belgium, a ad is only $1048 a day. -A new charity is in progrosa in Paris. In each arrondissement there is a "People's Kitch? en,'' called the "i'ouruoau Economique," which is under imperial and municipal direction. Tho object is to supply tho indigent with a meal which could not be obtained elsewhere at pro? bably less than three times the charges mado at theso establishment--. Each portion of soup, vegetables, meat and bread is charged one sou. The quantit? oi soup given is nearly a pint, ol' meat ubout two ouuecs, nearly u pint bowl of vegetables, the same quantity of rice soup, mid about a quarter of a pouud ol bread of tho first quality. For five sous sufficient food is dis? pensed to afford an excellent meal for two per? sons, whilo those wno hive only two sous ni their pocket can procuro soup aud broad in sufficient quantities to sustain lue. -From Tunis, the nccounts of tho famine Srevailiug there aro very sad. A correspon eut writ es that "Famine of tho most direful description is decimating tuo population, owing to a drought and a failure of tho crops for tho last three years. Tho Arabs are dying by thousands from cold and starvation. In 'Tunis alono, oight thousand have died in two months. Tho streets arc full of ol orphans from three to eight years old, naked and starving, eating the offal they find. To add to their sufferings wo have a winter of exceptional BO vori ty. Mothers abandon their chiidrou, or sell them to Europeans for less than a shil? ling I Priva'e charity eau do little, and tho embarrassed government not much moro.'-' -The annual revenues of thc much-talked of English Church establishment in Ireland aro as follows: ?Salaries oi atrhbtshops and bishops, $400,000; benefices. $2,515,000; trus? tees and their chapels. $8500; minister's money, 17500; ecclesiastical co i.m.saiou, $550,000; total, $3,485,000. There is also $250,000 annu illy to Trinity College, Dublin; 190,000 acrcB ot' land, and $150,000 lrom the studeuts' fees an? nually to tho college. If tho church property were put into the market it would bring au an? nual income of over $0,000,000. According to tho census of 1861, there woro in Ireland 503,000 members of tho Established Church, 503,000 other Protestants, and 4,505,000 Catho? lics; total, 5,701,000. The whole population in 1845 was 8,750,000, Lut by a system of forced emigration aud famiuo tho population has been reduced 3,200,OoO in twenty-two years. Commercial. i ne Churiesion Cotton Mai Kt i. OFFICE OF TUE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. | CUAULESTO?.'. Monday Evening, Feb. 17, 'OS. j Some limited sales took place early in tho day at about 20@30>?c.for Middling, but nows of advancing rates at Liverpool caused an active inquiry and prices to stiffen 1?1KC $ lb-sales about 1200 bales-say 1 at 14; 2 at 15; J at t8; 18 at I8,V?? 22 at 18Ji;27 at 183?;92atl9;G2otl9>?;23atiy??; 95 at '?0; 100 at 20,4 ; 151 at 21 ; 12 ot 21 ?4 ; 203 at 31Jj ; and 369 at 22. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION Onllnary to Good Ordinary. Low Middling. Middling. Strict Middling. E ?Ul moro Market. BALTIMORE, February 14.- OTTOS-Our market was quiet to-day; wo have only to report Biles of 200 bolos at 18a 18>?c lor Ordinary, tb? latter p icu for good ; 19>?c tor good Low Middling, and v0>jC for a lot of 60 bules lull Middling. We give closing quo? tations for Upland, viz: Ordinary 17>ittl7^c, Good Ordinary MJfaUe, Low Middling 19>ic, aud Mid? dling 20a20>?c. COFFEE-Late yesterday and to-day there were sales of SOO bags Rio from second hands at 17>?al7??o gold. Market eluted quiet but steady. Stock of Rio in lmpjrter*' hands 21,418 bags. FLOOD.-With light receipts and fair inquiry the market is steady. Wo re, ort sales of 6U0 bbls City M ils "Columbia" Extra at Sil; 20U bbls medium grade Extra at sio 75 ; Guo bbls Howard-street low grades Super at {9 J5; 300 bbU Northwestern Super at ?8 75; 100 bbls uo ut 58 5u. Corn Meal-Sales ol 300 bbls City Mills at $6-tho previous salo reported was at i 5 87. UiLAiN-Wheat was in limited receipt to-day; no Sou hern; 2700 UusLcls Pennsylvania n-d eoinpristu tho offerings; market .steady, with sales of 210u bush? els good Pennsylvania, part Juniatu, ut $2 65; 600 bushe's primo do at $2 60; 100 bu.-kels fair at $2 50. Corn-2100 bushels whit? and 7 i JU bushels yellow received; market steady; tho white Bold as io condi? tion, in lots, from SI 16 for mixed to SI -.Dal 22 tor prime, bulk at SI 18al 19-ol' yellow GObO bu?hcls I em. sylvania, sold at SI '20. up-town delivery. Oats Several days tinco there wus a salo, uot Ocforo re? ported, ot GObO bushels primo Westorii at 78c; to? day 20JO bushels uo, to arrive, at 80c; also IU00 bush? els Pennsylvania at 77c; 1100 bushels do a: 78e; 1700 bushels prime ?ii 80e. Rye-575 bushels offered and sold at $1 65 per bushel. MOLASSES-We report to-day a nulo of 68 bhds and II tes old crop Cuba clayed ?it lt lc. Nothing doing in new. Provisions-The market is quiet for Bult: ".Kat-; ao sales reported; prices aro noiniually Uuchangod. Bacon ii iu good request on Soutbern orders, and prices same as lust given, viz: lor thouldeis ll^'a Ll>ic; rib -ide- 13c; cloarnb 13J{c; Baltimore cured dame 17al8e. Mess I'ork-A saiu lato on Thursday >t 100 bbls old Western at $22 50; wc quot.: ucw, in obbing lot?, at S21 bbl. Lard is steady a: 15'ctb I or Western tes. New York Market. HONE?" MAKKLT. The New Yurk Evening Post of Trlday, Febru r. ll, says: Tho loan market is abundantly supplied, and thc vullable capital offering exceeds tho outlet for its iro?table employment. Call loans are 5 per cent, nth exceptional transactions at i and 6, and in pecial cases at higher rates. .18.^(520 ,21 Qr, ,22 {u, . No sa.es. Discounts are dull. There are fewer offerings of choico paper, which passes st 6a6>? for four months, and at 5}?a7 for six months. Tho flow of currency is still towards tho centre, and the ease in money is exerting a favorable stimulus on general business. PRODUCE HARKET. NEW YORK. February 14.-FLO?B, 4c-Ihe mar? ket for Wes'ern and State Flour is dull, and the low and medium grades are rather eaxlor. The high glades are irregular. The fains are 6500 bbls, at $8 7Sa9 SC for superfine State; $9 85al0 20 for inferior river and city extra; $10 66al0 80 for extra State; $10 86all 30 for fancy do; $9 70al0 20 for the low grades of Spring Wheat West? ern extra; $10 H5all 35 for good to choice Spring Wheat extras; $llal2 50for Minnesota extras; $1010 alO 75 for shipping Ohio; $10 85al5 for trace and family brands: $11 25al2 80 for amber winter Wheat extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; $13 3fio$15 for white Wheat do do.,aud $12 60al5 50 for extra St Louis. Buckwheat Flour is dull at $4 60o4 90 per 100 pounds. California Flour is strong and in good demand. Sales ol 4200 sicks at $12 75al4. Sales of 450 bbls ut SlOoll 75 for ordinary to good extra Baltimore and country; $1150a 15 for extra and family Georgia and Virginia, and $11 20al5 30 for ex? tra and family Maryland and Delaware. Oats are dull aud drooping. The sales are 1C.000 bushels Western at 84>?c in store, 86&c delivered; Southern at 81c. Corn is irr< gular; mixed i9 very strong, while white is easier. Ihe inquiry is gool, mostly lor short. Tho sales ore 70,000 bushels new Western mixed nt SI 26al 29, tb"! inside price for tho poor; Western whim at SI 24 i '% tho latter for very handsome; Southern white ;.. >l 20*1 28; Jersey yeRow st $1 24a 12C; straw colo, ul and white Tennessee at $1 24a 126. PROVISIONS-The Pork market was extremely dull and prices heavy; though holders refused to mike any material concession. Tho soles are 500 bbls at $22 12 >? for old mt ss, $22 50 for new do. Beef at former figures has been a trifle more sc Uve. Sales of 500 bbls at $9al3 00 for common brands; $14 00al9 00 for plain mess, and $19 00a22 00 for ex? tra mess. Tierce Beef continues moderately sclive. tales of 200 tierces at $32 for medium grades of prime mo.-s. beef Hams aro in demand and on choice brands fi)mer. Sui e< 300 bbls at $30a33. Cut .vleats arc not very active, but the tendency ot prices is sall upward, sales ol 150 pkgs at lOalO^c for pickled shoulders, and 14c for do hams. Docon is quiot but firm. Sales of 160 bxs, part at 12%al3??c lor short clear. Dressed hogs arc active and higher. We quote st lO^alOJic for western, und ll??sll>?c for city. Lard was moderately activo but at lower figures. Sales ot 850 bbls and tes at 14O14?{C for No 1; 14 K al4?c for city; 14J?ol4J?c for fair to prime steam and kottlc rendered; and 15c tor vory choice kettle ren? dered. COFFEE-Has been in moro active demand, though the business has bo n only to a moderate extent. Price* for all grades und styles are firm. COTTON.-'lbs market is extremely dull and prices somewhat irregular, with but little doing. We quote: New Orleans Upland. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. Ordiuory.18 1B% 18>; 18 K Low Middling.. 19 1U>4' 10?? I9# Middling.20 2-M, 21 21X Good Middling.22 22 23 23 HAT.-ino aemaud ls fair and the market firm a ?lal IO for shipping, and $1 20al 45 for reiail lots. MOLASSES-Wc leam of no important sales. Prices aro firm on grocery and distillery grades. NAVAL MOUES-All kinds are firm and in fair de n and. We quo.c: Spirits Turpontme, free, $ gallon, tifiaCGc; Spirits Turpentine, in bono, $ gallon, -a-; (.rudo 1 turpentine, $ 23J lbs, $4 26a46P; Roams, common, %i bol, $3a'J 05; Rosins, strainod, $ bbl, $:t 05a3 12 J? ; Rosins. No 2, y, bbl, $3 25a3 60; Rosins, No 1, V> bbl, $3 75a4 60; Rosins, pale, $ bul. $1 7..a 5 50; i.osins, extra palo, $ bbl, ?6 75a6; Rosins, win dow glass, il bbl, $6 50a7 50; Tor, North County $ bbl, sa; Tor, Wilmington, fi bbl $3 25a3 50; Pitch, City, ^ bbl, $3 25a3 50; Pitch, Southern, f) bbl, $J 50. SUOAS- Row sugars oro in fair demand, princi? pally from refiners; prices remain firm. Sales ot Cuoo at 12>3'ul3c in hhds. and 12>^ol4>?ciu boxes. Also, sales of 16,000 bags new crop Manilla at 12c, less 3% per cent, cash. Refined are steady at 17a 17>?c tor hards. RIOE-Small sales of Carolina at 10)?all}4'c. FHEIOHTB- Are quiot. To Liverpool, 400 Dales cot? ton at ytuT- Gd, and 27 tons heavy goods st 30a32s 6d. lo Louuon, by steamer 10U0 boxes cheese at 60B. TO Bremen, 10J bales cotton ot *?c; 100 bbls apples at 2s 9d; 2 0 cases Btaren at 25s; and 75 cases tobacco at 20s. Consignees per Soul li Carolina H a ll road, February 17. 2P99 bales Cotton, 38 bales Mdze, 1340 sacks Corn, 165 sticks Bi an, 2 curs Lumber, ic To Railrcad Agent, G W WiUiums k Co, J N Robson, West k Jones, A K Seago, ll Cobia i Co, J O Milnor k Co, J U Kcuuckor, hprugue k Sro, J Cumpsen k Co, i D C Kraeko, W W >mitb. Adams, Frost A: Co, J & T H Aguow, E H Rodge, s 4 Co. ll O'Nealo k Son, W B Williams, J M Caldwell & :-ons, WC Courtney & Co. Willis ii Chisuliu, J A Enslow ii Co, G II Waller ii Co, Pineknf y Bros, H Bischoff & Co, J B E Sloun, C Graveiey, King k Gibbon, J C Smith, Greaser, Lee. smith A: Co, E Daly, 'thurston lt Holmes, J & J D Kirkpatrick. M israel, W Roach, M St?ren, R Mure i Co, Goldsmith A: Son, A McCobb, Wordlaw k Co row, Johnston, Crows k Co, Curt, Kopff A Jervey, L D LeSuussure, Hort k Co, A H Hayden, W Meade, Werner st Ducker, Mrs C E Kelly, A Elfe, Kanapaux k i onncau, U Reeder, E Welling, andi rdcr. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, February 17. 197 bales Cotton, bbls Novul Stores, boxes To? bacco, Furniture, MdZL, Ac. 'lo J & J D Kirkpat? rick, Mowry k Co, K nd all k Dock cry, Willis k ChiBolm, Scroven k Nisbet, Williams ic Co, J M Cald? well k :ion, Aduin-, i-rost M CO, W K Ryan, H BL choff A: Co, Gracser, Lee. Smith A: Co, Z Davis, G H Wu.u r 4 Co, E H Kellers a Co, W H Haskins, Capt A barrett, St ll, Webb k Co. Pinckney Bros, T B Grissou, F A Sawyer, Railroad Agont. Passengers. Per steamship Moueka. from New York-E DeFor rest, Miss Catharine Jalzen, J N Campbell, and 1 steerage. PORT CAIJKNDAR. PB AS KS OF TUE MOON. First Quarter, 1st, 1 hour, 8 minutes, evening. FnU Moon, 8th, 4 hours. 27 minutos, morning. Last Quarter, l?tb, 4 hours, 8 minutes, irorning. New Moon, 23d, 9 boors, 12 minutes, morning. FEBBVABT. SETS. HOON BISES. 17 Monday....; 6..43 lSITuosdoy.... 6.. 42 19| Wednesday., 6..41 20 Thursday... 6..40 2ljlriday.I 6..39 22 Saturday... 6..38 28|sunrtav.| 6..37 5..45 C. .46 5. .47 5. .48 5..49 5. .60 C..51 2..21 3..11 3.. 58 4..43 5..25 bets. 6.. 6 purine Hemd. Port of Charleston, February 18. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Moncka, Shackford, New York-Qi hours. Mdze. To J k T Getty, Railroad \gcnts, O D Ahrens A Co, C A Bristed, U Bischoff a Co, lt k A P Caldwell, L Chopin, Cumorou. liarkloy k Co, J A Cook k Co, J Commins, J Compsen 4 Co, Steamer Dictator, L O Dosaussure, Dowio k Moise, Dewlug, Burkett k Co, D F Fleming k Co, J > erguson, J M Greer, W Guruoy, Goodrich, Wineman 4: Co, A G Goodwin, Agent, J Hurkamp k Co, J H Hillen, Jef? fords .'c Co, Krietc k Chapman, Khnck, Wickcnburg A* CO, Lourey k Alexonder, C Lltschpi, W Morscher, J B MoElhose, Muller, Nimitz k Co, J Mchrteus, U U'.Neill, D O'Neill A Son, OstendorffA Co, W Roach. E H Rodgers A: Co, R salas, G W Steffens k Co, S H Wilson, Shackelford & Kelly, Werner k Ducker, W J Yatee, Agent Willie i Cbisoim, Fisher, Beiser k Co, W A Caldwell, Shepherd k Cohen, Holmes' Book Store, M Drake, J Walker. Agent J W Donny. Fo? garty A Co, Cartmill, Harbeson k Co, Melcbers k Muller, Goudkop k Reuthner, H Gerdts k Co, Order, and others. Sailed Yesterday. Hchr Watauga, Munroe, Georgetown, S C. Up for this Port. Sehr H J Ri.ymoud, Ellsworth, at New York, Fob 14. Cleared for this Port. Bark Sharpsburg, Randall, ot New York, Fob 14. Sehr S J Waring, Smith, ot Boston, Feb 13. Sehr Young Tiuzor, Berger, ot Baltimore, Fob 16. Sehr St-reue, Jones, ot Baltimore, Feb 16. LIST OF VKSSI2LS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LONDON. Ship Missouri, Edwards, cleared.Jan 1 LIVERPOOL. Ship Mary Ogden, Coldrey, up.Jan 22 Ship R H Tucker, Rundlett, up.Jan 21 British ship Charleston. Mosley, cloured.Jan 22 Ihe Gorilla, Jones, cleared.Dec '?8 The Arbitrator, Irviuo, sailed.Jan 8 Ihe Hopo, Hancocl:, mi led.Jan 7 liri tish ship Scdbergb, Kncole, sailed...Jon 22 British uark Hector, Nelson, sailed.Jan 22 Br bark Tho Queen, Knight, sailed.Jan 23 LEITH. The Sophie, Muller, sailed.Dee 28 MATANZAS. Br sehr Altavela, 'thompson, up.Jan 31 DOMESTIC. ROCKLAND, ME. Sehr R Bullwinkle, Froucb, sallod.Jon 23 1 BOSTON. British ship Kate Tronp, Crocker, sailed- Feb 12 l ng Cvcl^ne. Frisbie, cleared.Jon 30 Sehr S J Waring, Smith, cleared.Feb 13 NEW TOBE. Steamship Matanzas, Ryder, to leave.Feb 15 Urititb ship Hannah Morris. Monis, cleared.Feb 13 Bark Sharpsburg, Randall, cleared.Feb '1 Sehr Northeast,-. up.Jan 22 Sehr L'enJ Re?d. Peed, up.Jou 21 Sehr B C Terry, Weaver, up.Feb 4 Sehr Clara Montgomery, Borden, cleared.Feb 12 Sehr U J Raymond, Elis worth, up.Feb 14 I FARMERS AND PLANTERS PLANT LESS LAND, MANURE MORE HIGHLY. USE TOE WANDO FERTILIZER, MADE AT HOME UNDEB THE SUPERVISION OF DR. ST. JU? LIEN RAVE v EL, CHEMIST. PRICE 8?5 PER TON. WIT. C. DUKES & CO., Agents. February 18 6 THE VINDO COMPANY, OF CHARLESTON, S. C., IS PREPARED TO FURNISH FARMERS AND PLANTERS AN AM MON I ATE D SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, COMBINING IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE THE requisites for tbe largest yield of Cotton and Corn. Oar friends who have tried this FERTILI? ZER give their unqualified testimony of its com? plete success in largely increasing the yield of their crops. Where the application was douuled, the in? crease of yield wis fully as great, and we are assured that it has proved for cotton "THE MANURE." PLANTER8 WILL FI .ND IT ADVANTAGEOUS TO work less sround, to cultivate a: ore thoroughly, and to apply liberally a preparation such as tho above. Our FERTILIZERS ARE MADE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF Dr. St. JULIE M R AVENEL, Chemist, WHOSE REPUTATION AND SKILL ENSURE A reliable article. We have no h?sitation in stating that in our STANDARD MANURE the public have a E ERL I LIE ER which will givu the most satisfactory results. WE CLAIM THA? AT1HE SAMii COST PER ACRE, THIS ARTICLE WILL DO BETTER THAN PERUVIAN UUANO. our iriouds writing that Guano loses its effect upon tho plant generally about the beginning of September, and this sus', lin? ing the plant lu a green and healthy condition until killed by frost. Directions for use sent with ship? ments. Price $66 per ton of 2000 pounds. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF PURE BONE FLOUR ALWAYS ON BAND, AT 165 PER TOS OF 2000 MHK WM. C. DUKES & CO., Ag'ts. I ebruary 17 Tho Wando Fertilizer Company HAVE ON HAND A SUPPLY OF THE ABOVE FERTILIZER, MADE AT THEIR WORKS IN THIS CITY. Farmers will find it to their interest to try it. PR1CE$3UPKI< TON. W. C. DUKES & CO.. Agents, No. L SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF. January 31 MAPES' NITROixENIZED SlfPER-Ph?TE OF LIME. TE It MS i 865 PER TON, CASH-TIME SALES CAN BE ARRANGED FOR. H. W. KINSMAN, SOLE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, No. 153 EAST BAY. January 20 CROASDALE'S GENUINE SUPERPHOSPHATE THE STANDARD FERTILIZER. RICHER IN AMMONIA Ai PHOSPHORIC ACID THAN ANY OTHER FER. TZER IN THE MARKET. Sold for Cash, or Approv?. City Accep? tance. READTHE FOLLOWING CHARLESTON, S. C., DccemL 16,1867. Wm. Ourney: DEAR SIR : For the past year I have had thc superintendence of a large Cotton planting interest near the city. In the cultivation of tho laud I have usrd CROASDALE'S PHOSPHATES, and aIthou?h the season was must unfavorable to a foi r experiment of this Fertilizer, I can with safety Bay that thc bene? ficial effects on tho crops in ibo progress of its growth was most manifest. My faith in its utility is so strong that I will recommend its usc for the ensuing season. Vory respectfully, G. W. S. LEGARE. HILTON HEAD, December 20,18C7. Wm. Qurrty : DEAR Sm : I experimented with Uve different kinds of Phosphates and Manures the past season on cotton lands, and am drably convinced that 'CROASDALE'- SUPEH-PHOSPHATE" is for su? perior to any other of the fertilizers I have tried, and think BO laVMably of it that 1 intend giving it the preference thc coming season. Yours respectfully. F. K. WILDER, Superintendent V. S. Cotton Companv. For sale by WM. GURNEY, " No. 10J East Bay, Agent for Stale of South Carol na. Jan 28 80, Feb 1 4 6 8 ll 13 15 18 20 22 25 27 29, M'ch 3 6 7 10 E2 14 17 19 21 21 26 28 31, Apr'l 2 i January 28 AM ORDINANCE" ~*~ TO ABOLISH THE OFFICE OF KEEPER OF ST. MI? CHAEL'S CLOCK. Be il ordained, That the office of Keoper of St. Michael's Clock be, and the same ia hereby abolished. Ratified in City Council this twenty-eighth day of January, in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundrod and sixty-eight. [L. a.] P. C. GAILLARD, Moyor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. Janiary 31_'-'0 NOTICE. OFFICE i >F THE CITY ASSESSOR, 1 CIT? fl>LL, February J. 18 8. } XT0TICE 19 HEl'.EBV GIVEN THAT HHS OF J3i FICE is now open an i will remain open every day from thc hours ol 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. (sundays excoptcd), until the first day of March Lexi, lur the receipt of Tax Returns on Re.il Estate, .ve. All males, whito and colored, over tho ago of twenty-one years are required to return themselves for Capitation Tax. All defaulters will be dealt with ns tho ordinance ditects. W. N. HUGHES, February 1 Imo _City Assessor. NOTICE TO PEDLARS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 JAM-AH Y 18. 18G8. I ALL ANNUAL LICENSES FOR PEDDLING IN the streets and thoroughlarcsof Cbarlc-ton ox pirod on 3lstday of December last. Applications lor renewaLs must be made immediately. W. H. SMITH, January 20 _clerk of Council. NOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF OFCITi' DETECTIVES, ) JANUARY 17m, 1868. J THE PUBLIC ARE Ri QUE>TED TO PLACE upon their COPPER PUMP.-* some pnvato mark, in order that they may be identified when stolon und recovered by tho City Detectives, os numbers of copper pumps oro recovered by the Detectives, but none can be identified. H. W. HENDRICKS, 1st Lieutenant and Chief of C;ty Detectives. January 17_ NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) CHARLESTON, November 26,1867. j ALL AUCTION LICENSES EXPIRED FIRST OCTOBER last. Thoso who failed to renew at that tims are not considered as having a License, and consequently nre no Auctioneers. W. H. SMITH, November 27 Clerk'of Gounod. H?ilro?b ?H?I (Enflinefry Supplies. CAMERON, BARKLEY & GO., No. 150 MEETING-STREET. DEALERS IN EVEK.Y DES? HIP I lO\ UF RAILROAD, iiliS'li MILL SUPPLIES. -:o: STEAM ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST MILLS BOLTS, NUTS /.ND 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 erath?mo (titi) ?l??crtt?niten?. PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3, 186S. J PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT under the followiug Ordinanro licenses hare been prepared for delivery from this office. H. THOMAS. City Treasurer. SEO. 1. Be it Ordained b tie Mayor and Alaermen in Ci'y Council atsrm'iie.i. Tint from and otter the first day ot January, li. ensi-- nulli bo taten out for all carts, drays und wagons, iLScd for private and do? mestic purposes, in the same manner, und ac ordmg to the same provisions now of foi co in relation to carts, drays and wagons, let or d iven for hire, ex-1 cept giving bonds. And dcb such cart, dray or wagon, shall bc provided with u budge containing the number thereof, and marked Private, to be placed on thc outside of tho shalt. S.EC. 2. No per on shall be t.ikea by tho Treasurer as surety lor uny bond under the Ordinance con? cerning licenses tor carts, drays, wagons and other carriages, un.ess he or aho bo a freeholder. SEC. 3. Tho following shall hereat ter be the rates for licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagons, kc, including tho horses or mules used thereof, which shall be free from other taxation. PUBLIC CARTS, DRAYS, ETC., OB THOSE EMPLOYED IN A 2TT BOBINES S WHATEVER, FOB HIRE DIRECT OB IN? DIRECT. For every cart, dray or wogon, drawn by one horse or mule, $20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two lt owe* 'T mules, $30. For every nack and carriage with two wbools, $20. For every haek and carriage with four wheels, 340. For ovcry stage or omnibus (except line ottiui bus] ? ?tl; two horses, $50. ji'or every stage or omnibus (except Une ointa bus) drawn by (our horse.2, SCO. For every truck drown by two or more borate or mup3s, iUO. For every express wagon drawn by two or more oorscs or mules, $110. DREAD CASTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRATS, EIC. For every bread cart or wagon, $??. For overy cart, dray or waaou, used for private or iic mcstic purposes, and not to bo employed ID the tratsporllug of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or ai y oiler commodity, for componct? ion, either directly < r indirectly tor the same, shah pay for a License tho sum of exclusive of the bom* or mule. Ratified in Oily Connell, Ulis Ililli day of Jan L. H.! uary, lu lin- y?-ar <n our Lord one thousand eight hundred and -ixtv-mx. By the Mayor. I: C. GAILLARD, Mayor, w. ii. sal n u. cicik ol connell. January 3 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE LIQUIDATION OF THE INTEREST ON THE DEBT OF THE CITY WHICH ACCRUED ON 31ST DAT OF D KC EKB EB LAST. Be it ordained by the Mntjor und Aldermen m City i Council asm mbled.'initi fur ibu purpose of Uquidatinu the interest on tho public debt ot lite city, which accrued on the 31st duy of December list, six Per Cent Stock, obligatory on (be t'orpoi litton of the City of Charleston, shall be issued lintier tbo direc? tion of the Mayor to tho persons holding Stocks or bonds ot tho City, and entitled to receive the iutcr cst accrued thereon at thc timo above stated, the said Stock to I car interest alter tho ralo of six per cent per annum, payable quarterly, redeemable in thirty years from date: Provided, That no part ol said Mock shall bo issued for any sum less than twenty dollars, or tor any fractional pat t of a dollar. Provided, alto, 't hat nil hums for less than tweutj doll .rs sud tor fractional pails of a dollar shah bi paid in City Bids. .SEC. 2. i hat tho form of certiiiratr-s and mode ol transfer ot said Stock sh iii le subject to thc som-; regulations as now exist in relation to othor six Fer Cent. Stocks ot thc City. Ratified m City Council this twenty-eighth day of January, in tho ye ir of our Lord one thousuud eight hundred aid uixly-cight. IL. s 1 I'. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. January 31 Imo TAVERN LICENSE?. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, JANUART 7,18U8. ALL APPLICATIONS FOR TAVERN LICENSES must bc filed in this Office by the 13th instant. None will be received after that time, only in cases where persons are about entering into the bu&uoss. Tho following paragraphs under tho head ot Bar Rooms, General Orders, No. 1U4, issued by command of Br'ovot Major-General Edwurd lt. S. Caul y, is published. W H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. ,4I. Tho municipal authorities granting the liconse shall bo answerable that the parties to whom such licenses arc -ranted, together with their sureties, shall bo responsible persons, and of good moral standing in the community, and that both prit cipul and sureties shall bc able lo quality individually lu douole the amount of the bond required, and that tlie bond shalt be a lien upon the personal pro? perty of both principal and sureties, and upon prom of default, shall wurratit tho summary seizure und sale of to much ot tho proporty of either or both aa moy be necessary to satisfy tho forfeiture or fine and costs. "2. Drunk-nncss or disorderly conduct on the premises shall work the forfeiture cf tho license unit of tho pcnul'y of the bond. "3. The owuer or keeper ol any bar-room, saloon or other place at which intoxicating Liquors aro sold, and ad other porsons interacted or connected there? with, shall bo regurded as principals in any action of damages growing out of any assault, riot, anray or other disorder occurring on tho premises or di? rectly tiaceablc thereto. "4. All bar-rooms, saloons or othor places at which intoxicating liquors are sold, shall lie closed on the day or duys ot any general or local election, and for the twelve hours next preceding tho opening und Lext succeeding the closing of the polls at such election; and ibo shcruTs of counties and distrie.s, and tho chief of polieo of citie-? and towns, shall have power to direct tho cloging ol bar-rooms und other places for thc tale ot intoxicating liquors whenever it may bo necessary in their judgment to preserve order and quiet." January S TO JUNK-SHOP KElifEKS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, \ DECEMBER 2,1807. ) THE JUNK-SHOP LICENSES OF THE FOLLOW? ING persons have expired. They are hereby notified to apply at this O?kc immediately and re? new the same : PHILIP RILEY, Warren and St Philip-streets. M. REYNOLDS, No. 5 uedon's Alley. MARY BURKE, No. 72 Calhoiiu-street. EDMUND WALLACE. No. 21 SYashiurjiou-strcet. JAME? WALLACE, No. US Sprinn-slre- t. JOHN LEAHY, No. 214 Coiuiug-street. MARY UAFFERTY. Columbus and Uanover-sls. MARY CAMPBELL, President and Cuuuuu-sts. P. MANION, Nu. 07 .-tale-street. JOHN HENNY. No. 10 Queen-street. JAMES BARRY', NO. IO Whart-street D. CONROY, No. o2 St. Pliilip-strcet. P. HORAN. No. in Exchange-street. P. PLNKUSSOUN, No. 03 East Bay. W. H. SMITH, December 3 Clerk ot Council. AN ORD1NA.-VCE TO REGULATE THE DREDGING GI-' DOCKS. Whereat, The best interests ot thc city, us well as the convenience of the shipping vurii?:; Ibo port, demand that the i-bauncl ot Cooper River bo kent open with raft!clent depth ol' water for ail com? mercial purposes, .".nd free from cbulraction: Be it ordain'd, 'ihat in luture ell mud removed from any ol' thc city docks by dredge machines, or otherwise, shill bc removed ono hundred and flit; j l;i iii OD: - from tuc end of thc dock. Tho Harbor Master shall be punished with a copy i ol this Ordinance,which he is required strictly to eu-1 force; and to report ?or prosecution all violations of ; the same; which shall subject the party so offend- ! lug to a tine i.ot exceeding ono hundred dol?ais tor ! each anti every offence, Ratified in City council this eighth day of October, in thc year or our Lord ons thousand eight hundred aud sixty-seven. fL.S.1 1'. C. GAILLARD, Moyor. October IS W. U. SMITH, Clerk ot CounciL NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., 3d January, 18G8. I HOLD RS OF COUPON'S OF ?HE" FIRE LOAN BONDS of thc City ol Charleston, are noti-1 Led that those due on the 1st instant will be paid cn presentation at the First National Bauk in this city S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. January C (?iti) ^b?id?semeiib. AN OKD1NANCE TO BAISES UPPLIES FOE THE YEAH ONE TBOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTT EIGHT, AND FOR OTHER PURI'OSES. SECTTDN L Be it ord ?med by the Mayor and Alder? men in City Council astembled, '. bat a taxforthotiums, and in the manner hereinalter mentioned, ahaU be raised and paid into the Treasury of the City, ?or the use and service thereof, that is to say : Two dollars on every hundred dollars of the value of every house, building, lot, wharf, or other landid estate, including evei y b alldinp and improvement on lands under a lease for a term of Ave or more years, from a reli? gious, charitable, 01 Utorary society, or under any building lease, payable in three periods, viz: March, July and November. Seventy-five cents on every hundred dollar* of all sales of goods, wares, and merchandise on pemnal account: or on account of others, payable monthly. Two dollars on every hundred doUars of the gross receipts of all street railroads, payable monthly. Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all gross ::ereipts ot all Express companies, payable monthly. 1 Seveuty-fite cents on every hundred dollars of aU sales al auction, payable monthly. Tbrea dollars per month on every coach or four wheel Mrriago drawn by two horses or mules (ex? clusive of the horses or mules), payable monthly. Two dollars per month on every coarh or four wheel i arriare drawn by ono horse or mule (exclu? sive of the horse or mule), payable monthly. Ono dollar and flftv cents per month on evory two wheel .tarriage, chair, sulkcy, etc, (oxciusivo of tho horse or mule), payable monthly. 'Ihne collars on every bund red dollars of gross lacon ?, and all gross pronto 'derived from tho pur? suit of any faculty, profosiaon, occupation cr em? ployment, or lrom tho exercise of any office, whe? ther in the profession of the law. tho profits derived from the costs ol suits, counsel fees, or other sources of pro esaicnat incomes, income from the practice of dentistry,etc., payable mon lily. Fifty cenU; on every butlered dollars of rthe.value of any bead, mortgage, judgment, decree, or other investment or securitp, of whatever character, wlied cr tho said bond, etc., be located, and whetl cr the intercata or divideuds be paid here or elsewhere, payable during month of March. Two dollars on every dog kept within thc city, pay bale CU o boiore tho 29th day of Juno next. Tbl ec dollars on ovory hundred dollars of gross receipts of all commercial ai?eneies, payable monthly. Tin eo dollar - on ev> r> hundred dollars oi all com? missions received by faet?n., cotninis-ion merchants, bankers, brokers, dealers in foreign and domestic cxeht ngc, vendue masters, or other persons vending or DU flag goo.is, wares, merchandize, produce, and real iud personal property on commission, payable mont idy. Ti fem dollars on every hundred dollars of aU gross premiums received for or o y auy Insurance/'ompauy local-d in this city, whether incorporated or not, or by ar?neles for individuals or com? anles, whether incorporated or not, payable monthly. Three dolla; s ou every Li mitred dollars of gross re cciptu of ail Gas Companies and other manufacturing corni attics located in this c.ty, pat able monthly. Ou: dollar per mouth on every horse and mule ur cd or kept within tho city, excepting horses or mule* used in any license I carriage, cart, oray, or otnet vehicle, payable monthly THO dollin s au.1 liity cents per month on aU retail dealers in nil articles whatsoever, whose monthly rei tu LS of siles do not yield a tax above the said amount of two dollars und fiity coots. Ivo dollars ca? i tallou tux on all males over twen ty-ot e years of uge, payable on or belor the 31st day of March next; provided tl o amount of his tax does not i xceed two dollars per innum. 'J Y O dollars und fifty cents per month on all Huck? sters. Tv o dollars and fifty cerita per month on all Bar? ber : ihops. O? e noll tr on ovory hundred dollars of the gross rece pis of Hotel- and public Eating and Boarding Homes, payable monthly. Ono dollar on every hundred dollars of all receipts of li fury stable keepers, payable monthly. Two dollar H on every hundred dollars of the gross rece .pis of cotton presses, payabl ? monthly. Seventy-five cents on every hundred dollars of the grog? receipts of ali p; in ting offices, newspapers and publishing houses, payablo monthly. Tl..-ce dollars on every huLdrcd dollars of all goods sold in the city by persons not residents, by sample or o herwiso. 0 m dollar on every hundred dollars of sales of all hones and mule- brought to the city, payable mot lilly. Twenty-five cents on every hundred dollars of all eales ot stocks, bonds, and otuer tocurities, pay? able monthly. Oneooliaron every hundred dollars of the gross rece .pta of Magnetic Telegraph Companies, payable monthly. Si veuty-flvo cents on avery hundred dollars ol* the grot s receipt? of all tavern keepers and liquor deal? ers, payable monthly. si c. 2. D' auy person or persons or corporations shall neglect or refuse to render to the City Assessor a re;urn for taxation, under this ordinance, on or befe re the 31st day of March next, then it shall be the duty ol tho City Assessor, with the Committoo ou assessments, to assess such person or persons or corj-orati jua surh amounts as, iu their judgment, and according to the best of their knowledgo and informa.ioc, they may deem just and pro? per, which asu.ssuieuts shall be recorded in a boolt and advertised tor the space of twenty dayi, within which time tho parties so tis? se.-ced shall have the privilege of correcting thc sumo, under oath, buforo tho City Assessor, if he or Cuey deem themselves over assessed. And all perilous offering so to reduce their assessments, shall ans vcr, on oatu, ah such inquiries in relation to their taxable income receipt? or property as the City Ass ?ssor shall make. And all assessments so made and not corrected, us aforesaid, by tho parties inter? ested, at thu expiration ?ftre said twenty days, shall be deemed as correei, and no farther appeal there? from shall bo allowed. And each and every such defaulter shall pay dot ble tax on thc amounts so asses-til or, lu casu ot cor ruction, upon thc amounts corree ed, us alore said, ano executions for the same shall be issued as in other eases, iu eas - oi default in payment. SEC. 3. lt is made tho duty of thc City Assessor to ca : tho atteutiou of all portons liunle for tuxes to the severa' items ot luxation herein specified, and to in? stituto such inquines us will tend to procure a full retirn theieoi. And if any person shall neglect cr ret ase to mc,ode in his return any such item of lux? ation, thc City Assessor shall assess linn in respect the rent, and the Treasurer shall collect the same ,-.s a {art ot his tax. 1 sc. 4. The taxe1; assessed under fets ordinance, cxi cpt such as are otucrwiso dirt cleo, shall be paya? ble in three ..quoi part-; ono part on or before the last day of March next, another part on or before the last day of July next, ami the thud part on cr before tho last day o? November next. Ami itt ease of fail uro to pay any such part, within twenty days from tho day fixed for the filial payment thereof, exeoa? tiens shall issue tor gunn pori. iiEC. a. Any person or ?.tr^ons, or corporations, falling to pay tho tuxes in thc manner and at the th: limo hereinbefore proserfboo, nj ny be double U ted at tho option of Council. And it shall be the di ty of tho City treasurer to foribwith issue eX'-cu ti ns agaiu"t the goods, chattels, and other property oi said persons or corporations, and lodge the said ex cutious with the i icy Sheiiff, who shall immedi? ately proceed for the collection of thc same, in the manner provided by ordinances lor thc enforcement o? executions. SEC. ft To ihc end Hutt Council may Lave- an oi portuuity of dcturtuiuLug whether or not it wo.ild bi i xi ed'ent lor Couucii to levy a ttx or taxes u ion tie whole real and p.rsonal estate of whlcl pcrs'.ns lii.ble to be taxed within tho city may bc p. sse sd, oi, in other words, to tax every mau upon what hit ie really wcrth, it shall bc the duty of the City Ai es? sor, with thc Committee oa Assessmcuio, io pretord ar d hy before Council, cn cr before thc first dav ot July next, a return of tho worth o.' value ol thc real aLd p'.r'-ouai property oi which auy iuhabitaLt or ol ncr person liable to taxation may bo possessed as ol tue first drjr ot January, 18C8, making hi3 assess msnt in each caso, upon inquirv. and from the best in formation he ma., be able to obtain. SEO. 7. That all unliuauces and parts of ordinances ripugnant hereto bc-and the eame aro herebv re paled. J Ratified iu City Council this twenty-elghth day cf [t.&[ January, in thc ye ir ot our Lord cue thousand ci.t'?t hundrea und s xtv-c ght vc u c n , R C': OArXLABD. Mayor W. H. SMITH, Cerk of council. February 4 NO. 1 uMU'Ott LICENSES. 1 PPLICAT?.j? I CR NO. 1 LIQUOR LICENSES ?ll must Le filed in thia office by the 13th in s;a,nt- " W. H. SMITH, Jan uarj-8 derk ot Council. I $a?r0?i)5. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA BAILI.'OAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., October 5,180T. | ON AND AFTER 0CIOBEE6TH THE TBATN3 over thia hoad will run aa folio WP : Leave Columbia at.1M p- M Arrive at Charlotte at.9.40 p- ?J Leave Charlotte at.2.65 A. M Arrive at Columbia at.9.40 A. M. Making clo c connection for all pointa North and South, se IOIIOWB: Leave Columbia.1.40 P. M. Leave Charlotte.10.00 P. M. Leave Greensboro'.G.15 A. M. Arrive ltichmond.4.48 P. M. Leave Bichmond.9.15 P. M. Arrive Washington.6.16 A. H. Arrive Baltimore.9.10 A. M. Arrive Philadelphia.1.82 P. M. Arrive New York.6.10 P. M. CALEB l'ODKNIGHT, Janrary 6 Superintendent. NORTHEASTERN KA IL HO AD. mam* GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ? CHABLESTON, S. C., January 1,1868. J THE PASSENGER TBAINS ON THE NOBTH> EASTEBN RAILROAD w?l run daily ai fol? lows, viz: Leave Charleston.9.00 A. M. Arrive at Floronco.2.30 P. M Leave Florence.8.45 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 ( fceraw and Darlington Railroad. S. S. 80LOMONB, January l Engineer and Superintendent SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. OFFICE OF ENGINEEB AND SUPT , 1 CHABLESTON, February ?th, 1868. J ON AND AFl'LB HIE 7TH FEBBUABY THE Passenger Train on the Savannah and Charles? ton Puiilroad will run as foUows : Leave Charleston Mondays, Wednetday* and Fri dayt, at 9. A. M. , Arrive at Cojsawhatcble at 3 P. M. Leave Coosawhatchie Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays, at 9 A. M. Arrive at Charleston at 2.30 P. M. C. S. GADSDEN, February 6 Engineer and Sup't. GREENVILLE A Ml COLUMBIA RAIL ROAD. ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6TH Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays ex? cepted, as follows : Leave Columbia at. 7.00 A.M. Leave Alston at.8.66 A. M. Leave Newberry at.10.35 A. M. Arrive at Abbeville at.3.30 P. M. Arrive at Anderson at.5.16 P. M. Arrive at Greenville at. 6.00 P. M. Leave Greenville at. 6.00 A. M. Leave Anderson at. 6.46 A M. Leave Abbeville st. 8.45 A M. Leave Newberry at.1.25 P. M. Arrive at Alston at.3.00 P. M. Arrive at Columbia at.5.00 P. M. Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also run dally, Sundays excepted, connecting with tho np and down Trains on the Greenville tad Columbia Bail road, a<! follows : Leave Anderson at.6,20 P. M. Leave Pendleton at.6.20 P. M. Arrive ot Walhalla at.8.00 P. M. Leave Wolballa at.4.00 A. M. Leave Pendleton at.5.4U A M. Arrive at Anderson at.6.40 A. M. r..be Train will return from Belton to Anderson on Monday end Friday Mornings. JAMES O. MEBEDITH, January 0 Genend Superintendeat SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. opp^va&tiii, GENEBAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CHABLESTON, H. C., October 8, lt-7. J ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 6, 1867, THE PAS? SENGER TRAINS on the South Carolina Rail? road will run as follows, viz : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.10.40 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.7.40 P. M. Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.60 A. "ii. FBOM AUGUSTA. Leave Augusta.3.40 A M. Arrive at Charleston.12.20 P. M. Teave Augusta.4 10 P. U, Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A sf. The 7.30 P. M. '1 rain from Charleston, and the 4.10 P. M. Train from Augusts, will not run os ?undays. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.4.30 A M. Arrive at Columbia.1.10 P. M. Leave Charleston.5.40 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.'.00 A M. FROM COLUMBIA. Leave Columbia.10 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.7.05 P. M. Leave Columbia.3.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.20 A. M. Tho 6.40 P. M. Train from Charlestoo, and the 8.00 P. M. Train from Columbi*, will not mu on Sun? days. CAMDEN BRANCH. Leovo KlugvlBe.12.05 P. M. Arri' e at Camden.2.40 P. M. Leave Camden.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Ringville.1L10 A. al. These Trams will only run on Mondays, Wednes? days and Saturdays. CHARLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE. For Summerville.4.30 A, Bf. For Charleston,.1.28 A M. For Summervf te.10.40 A. M. For Chorieston.2.08 A. M. For .summerville.3.40 P. M. For Charleston.5.35 A. M. For Summer ville.G. 10 P. M. For Charleston.7.10 A. M. For Summerulle.7.30 P. BL For Charles :on.10.69 A. M. H. T. PEAKE, january 1 General Superintendent CHARLESTON ( IT Y RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CHARLES. . IN OITY RAILWAY FO.,1 COEN EB BEOAL AND EAST BAT STBEETS, [? CHABLESTON, SO. CA., January Itt 1863. j SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leav. Lower 7Jc/MtnUJ at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and ?, inter? vals of ten (10; minutes vals of ten ftf, minutes during the day till the duriug the ?ay till o P lust trip at 8.30 P.M. M.. N.K.-Leave the Battery on t^t\ jl0Ur ?om 8 A. M., to7 P.M. Every other ?ip from the old Post office. RUTLEDGE^TREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and it inter- at 8.07 A.M., and atinter vals of fifteen',15) minutes vals of fifteen il5; minutes during the day till 8.15 during tho doy till-9 P.M. P.M. N.B.-Leave tho Battery thirty-seem (37) minutes past each hour. Every other trip from the old Post office. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lower Termi at 9 A.M., and at inter- nu? at 9.30 AM., r.nd at vols of twenty (20) min- intervals of twority (20) utes till Three (3) o'clock | minutes tiR 3.30 P.M., P. M., when the interval I when the interval ia every is every ten (10) minutes ten .10) minutes till 7.30 till 7.00 P. M. I P. M. N.B.-AU the tripB are to tho Battery, until 6.20 P. M. The last trip of each car lo the old Poi tem ce. RUTLEDG E-SIREET LINE. Leave Upper Termir.ut Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter- al 9.37 .V.M., Bud at inter? vals of every fifteen (15, vals of every fifteen (16) minutes till 12 o'clock M., j minutes tul T2.37 P.M., when the iuterval is every when the interval is every thirty (30) minutes tiu" thirty i30) n.inutcs till C.45 P.M. 7.-0 P.M. N.E.-AU thc trips aro to the Battery, until 5.37 P. M. Tho last trip of each car to tho old Post?nico. S. W. RAMSAY, lanuary22 Secretary and Treasurer ' THE IRISH CITIZEN." NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Proprietor and Editer.JOHN MITCHEL. FIRST NUMBER TO APPEAR ON SATURDAY, the 12th ot October, 18G7. Terms by the year.83.00 Terms for half year. L50 Terms foi four momb?. 1.00 Clubs of l? in the usualprop?..-ou. Advertisements to be torwarJcd immediately, sa as to be duly classified. Address, JOHN MITCHEL. Office of tho Irish Citizen, No. 91 Barclay strcot, New Yoi k, SertPnjber 30