University of South Carolina Libraries
HIE DAILY NEWS. [FOR THE NEWS.] Godspeed ! Liver of s noble life Gird -hy loins onto the strifo: Onwai d I let tUy heart be Arong. Soon shall swell the harvest son;;. Look not here for love fer li ht. t-he thou Bervest shad requite; Follow Truth 1 all else is vain. Ber's the ?lory-thine the pain. Dearest eves fhall turn away; steele tiips shall tell thee nay; . Men ?hall si-off and women sneer On 1 thy (?uerdon is not here. On 1 thou shalt not wear the palm ; Not for thee is boou nor balm; When thy feet shall cease from earth None bebind shall leal thy death. Cu wald, then, and do not faint; Turn nut back tor fiend nor saint; Him alone God's Arms attend Who endure th to the end. G. H. S. Mysterious Affair In Columbia. The Columbia Phoaix gives the following account of a 6trar.go and mysterious train of circumstances, which have recently come to light in that place : " Several weeks ago, a white man, giving his name as Emory Ho wars?, and claiming to be a native of Hlinois, was arrested by Chief Rad? cliffe, under suspicious circumstances. He stated that ho had walked from Augusta, Ga., and in attempting to cross the Congaree River, in company with two companions-named C. W. Peck aud James Caff-the boat upset, and his two friends and tho ferryman (a colored man, named Richard Williams,) were drowned? Search for the bodies was made, but with un? satisfactory results. Tho wile of the ferryman j corroborated the statement of the prisoner, that her husband had attempted to | carry three men across the river, but knew nothing further relative to the matter, except that her hisband had not re? turned. A pistol and a package of lotters, ad? dressed to George Looker, were lound on the person of Howard. Through tho instrumen? tality of a young Kwyer, the p. isoner was re? leased, after seveial days'confinement; leaving his pistol (in lieu of greenbacks-of which arti? cle he appeared to be shcrt) as payment for the services rendered by the disciple of Black? stone, and immediately departed-neglecting to leave his address. On Sunday morning last a fisherman, who had several traps in the river, discovered a strange object on ono of them, and on a more minute observation it proved to be the arm and leg of a human being. Coroner Walker was notified, and after considerable difficulty, owing to the high water, and consequent danger of the undertaking, succeeded in hiring two men to bring tbe remains (which proved to be the missing ferryman, Richard Wil? hams), ashore. Dr. Geiger carefully exam? ined the body, but could find no marks of violence. An inquest was held in tbe after? noon, and a verdict of accidental drowning re? turned by the jury. The wife of the deccasod ferryman identified the bod v. We now come to the mysterious pi; rt of the affair. Aoout fifteen months ago a lotter was received by au officer of one of thc Masonic Lodges in this city, from an individual in Kansas, who stated that a man-of whom a particular des ription was given-had informed a son of the writer that he had buried a quantity of gold near Columbia, which he hod secured during the destruction of that city-offering the young man $1000 if he would accompany him ana as? sist in its recovery. The father's advice to have nothing to do with the matter was complied with (so the letter declared), and tho objoct of thc writer waa to effect tue arrest of the robber, and to force him to disgorge his ill-gotten treasure. The letter was replied* to, and the police notified of the matter. Nothing further was heard of the affair until about tivo months ago, when another letter was received from the Kansas correspondent, assorting that the ex-soldier had, in oonipany with a companion -who was also described-the day bet?re de? parted on their journey to Columbia, and that ' as they expected to stop in Washington and one or two other cities on their way, several weeks would elapse before their arrival at the scene of their depredations. A strict w. tch was kept by Chief Radcliffe and his assistants, and the result was the arrest ou suspicion of Howard ahas Looker. Tne description given by this man of his two companions tal? lies with that furnished in the letter mentioned above. The interesting query arises, there? fore, were the parties put out of tho way by Looker, so as to secure the gold to himself in? dividually, or was it a disponsation of Provi? dence, preventing the wicked robbers of the widow and orphan obtaining possession of the coveted gold; or were the voyagers innocent travellers, who met with an unlooked for acci? dent ? We are informed that diligent efforts will be made for the recovery ot the missing bodies. As the affair is still hidden by a thick veil of uncertainty, it is unfortunate that Looker was allowed to depart until the mys? tery was cleared up, as he was, perhaps, the only witness of the unfortunate accident. Lot? ters of inquiry have been forwarded to tho Kansas correspondent, and further informa? tion relative to tho buried treasure may yet be obtained.'' Tne Pontifical Zouaves. THEIR ARRIVAL TN NEW TORE AND DEPARTURE FOB ROME-THEIR APPEARANCE AND BEARING -TNTEBE8TE?O PARTICULARS. The New York Times, in noticing the sailing on Saturday of the Canadian Zouaves for Rome, says : The detachment of Pontifical Zouave recruits from Canada, en rouie to Rome, that arrived here Thursday morniug, numbers one hundrod and twenty-five men, all in gcod spirits and full of enthusiasm. They were under tho com? mand of Captains Taillefer, Frechehe and De Cozes. The whole party are of the French Canadian stock, and are understood to be of good education and high BOCUI status. They are a splendi i body of men, and were dressed in a neat and becoming uniform, con? sisting of gray trousers, gray wamus, tight? ened at the waist, white leggings, regulation collars of patent leather, and while tilt for? aging or fatigue caps. The collar and cuffs of the blouse was trimmed with black. Unlike other military bodies, these men were chosen with a view to their moral as weil as their physical condition, and no one, except he could present credentials of unexceptionable character could obtain admittance into their ran ?V They rePresent tho wealthy and influ? ential French Canadian families, and give their services for two years to Popo Pius IX., paying their own expenses and receiving no reward. They appear to be, generally, about twenty five years of age, Rnd average about five feet ten inches in height. Their standard bearer is six feet two inches high, and ol' athletic build. Fifty of the standard followers aro cadets, and many of thom have left the learned professions to embark in their military career. Waving over them as they marched to the St. Laurent from the college was their standard of white silk, worked in gold, and appropriately embellished on one side with the Papal arms, and on the reverse with the Canadian crest, with the motto "Aime Dieue va ton chemin," which, being interpreted, means "Love God and go thy way." The corps now in this citv, previous to leav? ing Canada underwent a medical examination and were pr mounced fit tor servie. Their status in the Roman army is not yet fixed as when they arrivj in Rome they will present themselves to the Holy Father as ready for service in any capacity he may please to em? ploy them. In the course of the day many persons called to pay their respects to the Zouaves, and to bid them "Godspeed" on their errand to Rome Subsequently they lett the College and march? ed in a body to the steamship St. Laurent, at tho foot of Morton-street, where, after embark? ing, they spent their timo in going through military evolutions, without arms. Tho Montreal Gazette furnishes tho follow? ing historical notice'of the circnmstanccs un? der which t he corps was raised : " Among tho Pontifical Zouaves who tor*:* part in the fijrht at Mentana, were two or threo Canadians. Two were wounded. They wrote homo to their friends, and their letters were published throughout the country. It may have bom the immcdiato interest thus erccitod -or the' appeals mado from every Cntholic pulpit for aid for the Pope, whose temporal pow? er seemed doomed to immediate destruc? tion, in any case the train was fired, and the French Press began to advocate tho soud ing not only of money, but of mon to the aid of the Supremo Pontiff. Tho move? ment speedily became popular. One or two young men started for tho Eternal City tD offer their swords in tho Holy Fr.tbor's service. The causo, endowed with tho at? tributes of romance and relutious enthusiasm, enlisted tho sympathies of every Catholic in Lanada. A Central Commilteo was established, and tho movement was placed under its direc? tion. On communicating w ith tho Papal au? thorities at Koine, it was found chat unless a full battalion of six hundred men was sent for? ward, ibo Canadian recruits must bo d:s:ribut ed among tho various battalions now existing. This did not suit the prompters ol'tho scheme, lhey wished Canada to send a completo regi? ment of uer own, and thus to eclipse all Europe in her effort in favor ot' the Catholic power. Tho mon, too, wishod for a separate organiza? tion, for their own officers and their own bi? vouac-a little Canada on the banka of the far? away yellow Tiber. It was, therefore, resolved to send srx hundred nicu to Rome. Contribu? tions pour d in, and names wero rapidly added to ttte lists, until at last thc Committee was compelled to announce that no moro recruits could for tho present bo received. Tho Dickons' Family. THE STOnV OF THE SEPABATION FE01I THE WIFE AS TOLD BY THE HUSBAND. Tho following letter is said to have been writ? ten by Mr. Dickens in explanation of thc differ? ences which lcd to his separation from his wile. We publish it as a matter of interest, as allu? sions havo been constantly mado to this un? happy circumstai'Co sinco Mr. Dickous' arrival in this country : TAVISTOCK HODSE, TAVISTOCK SQUAEE, ) LOKDON, W. E., Tuosday, May '?5,1858. J MT DEAS ABXHUU : You have not only my full permission to show this, but I beg you to show to any one who wishes to do me right, or to any one who may have been misled into doing me wrong. Faithfully, yours, C. D. TAVISTOCK HOUSE, TAVISTOCE SQUAEE, / LONDON, W. E., Tuosday, May 25, 1858. f To Arthur Smitu, Esq : Mrs. Dickons and I havo lived unhappily to? gether for many years. Hardly any one who has known us intimately can fail to havo known that we are, in all respects ol character and temperament, wonderfully unsuited to each other. I suppose that no two people, not vicious in themselves, ever were joined to? gether who had a greater difficu.ty in under? standing one another, or who hid less in com? mon. An attached woihan servant (more friend to both of us thau a servant;, who lived with us sixteen years, and is now married, and who was, and still is, in Mrs. Dickens' confi? dence and mine, who had the closest familiar experience of this unhappiness in London, in the country, in France, m Italy, wherever we have been, year after year, month after month, week after week, day after day, wilt beal' testi? mony to this. Nothing has, on many oo 'anions, stood) be? tween us and a separation but Mrs. Dickens* sister, Georgine Hogarth. From the ugo cf fifteen sho ina dovotod herself to our house and our children. She has boen thea play? mate, nurse, instructress, friend, protectress, adviser, and companion. In thc manly con? sideration toward Mr J. Dicken* which I owe to my wife. I will merely remark of lier that tho peculiarity ot her character has tin own till tho children on Bomo ouo else. I do not know-I cannot by any stretch of fancy imagine-what would have become of ( hem but for th in aunt, who has grown up v.ith thom, to whom they are do votad, and who has sacrificed the best part of her YO-th aud lue to them. She bas remonstrated, reasoned, suffered md toiled, aud came ag.iiu to piovont a sor ora? tion botweon Mrs. Dickons, and me. Mrs. Dickens had often expressed lo her her sense of her affectionate care and devotion in tho houso-never ...oro strongly than within the last twelve mouths. For some years past Mrs. Dickens has been in the habit of representing to me that it would be bo: ter for her to go away and live apart; that her always increasing escraugomout made a mental disorder under w.uch sho sometimos labors; more that she felt horself unfit for the fife sho had to lead as my wife, and that she would bo better far away. I havo uniformly replied that sha must bear our misfortune, and fight the fight out to thc end; that the children were the first consideration, and I feared they must bind us together "bj appoaranco." At length within these throe weeks it was suegested to mo b> Forster, that evon for their Bakes, it wuuld surely be better to recon? struct, and ro rraugo their unhappy home. I empew rod hun to treat with Mrs. Dickens as the friend ol' both of us for one and twenty years. Mrs. Dickens wished to add, on nor {>art, Mark Lemon, and did BO. On Saturday oat Lomon wrote to Forster that Mrs. Dickens "graterullv and thankfully accepted" the terms I proposed to her. Of tho pecuniary part of them I will only say that I believe they arc as generous as if Mrs. Dickens wore a lady of dis? tinction and I a mau of for tun J. Tho remaining Earts of thom aro easily described-my eldest oy to live with Mrs. Dickens and to tako care of her; my oldest girl lo keep my houso, both my Kirls and all my children, but tho eldest son, to live with mo in the continued companion? ship of their Aunt Gcorgmo, for whom they havo all the tenderest affections that I have ever seen among young peoplo, and who has a higher claim (as I have often declared for many years) upon my affection, respect and gratitude than anybody in this world. I hope that no ono who may become ac? quainted with what I write hero, can possibly be BO cruel and unjust aB to put any miscon? struction on our separation, eo far. My elder children all understand it perfectly, and all accept it inevitable. There is not a shadow of doubt or conceal? ment among us. My olde it son and I are one as to it all. Two wicked persons, who should have spoken very differently of me, in consideration of earn? ed respect and gratitude, havo (as I am told, and, indeed, to my personal knowledge) coupled with this separation tho name of a young lady for whom I havo a great attachment and regard. I will not repeat her name-I honor it too much. Upon my soul and honor, there is not on this earth a moro virtuous and spotless creature than that young lady. I know her to be innocent and puro, and as good as my own dear daughters. Further, I am quito sure that Mrs. Dickens, having received this assur nco Irom me, must now believe it in tho respect I know her to have for me, aud in tho perloot confidonco I know her in her better moments to repose in my truthfulness. On thia head, atrain, there is not a shadow of doubt or concealment between my childron and me. All is open and plain among us, au thouch we were brothers and sisters. They are per? fectly certain that I would not deceive them, and thc confidence among us is without a fear. C. D. Commercial. i n? etta neston cotton Maracei. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. | CHARLESTON, TuesJay Evcninc, Feb. 23, "69. t The staple conbnued weat, and pries tell off generally about Afc, $ lb.; sales 1150 bales, viz : lat 15M; Wat 17; 57 at 17*?; 40 at 18; 18 at 18>?; 43 at 13 ii; 119 at 19; 60 at 19 fi; 3SG at 20; 249 at 2u>i ; 46 at -l - , and 102 on private terms. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.17 @I8 Low Mt-idling.19 @19.i? Middling.20 re? strict Middling.-V)?@--}? tv Hini nu ton Market. WILMINGTON, February 34.-TURPENTINE-Is in fair request, and thc price iias udvaueed 10c on soil. Tho sales to-day loot up ?921 bbl* at S3 83 for soit, and $2 50 for h ird $ 28u lbs. Serarrs i CBPENTIXE-Thc market has ruled film to-day, and has advanced 2!;a0c. The s iles are 80 bbls at 67/ic and 10J dont 70 ; Q gallon, [tn our report of Saturday's sales thc compositor incorrectly put the price at mc, when it should have been 65r*l Rosra-sales of 529 bbU at $2 50 tor common S2 GO lor strained, $? 75 ?or No 2, and S3 for low No 1. TAB-Price unchanged. S.i'es of 172 bbls at S?35 ? bbl. COTTON-Sales of 87 bales at 23a20Kc for Low Mid? dling, and 21c 9 lb for Middllt-. Sew Orleans Market. NEW^fo^LEANS, February 20.-COTTON-The pales t<^s5 amounted to 50UU bales, at irregular prices, sSBving an average ialling off of ??c. We now quoto Ordinary at 20a20#c; Good Ordinary at 21^a22c; Low Middling at 22>t>22Jic; Middling at 23;^a23Jic; and Strict Middling at -a24c. Tbe market opened with a fair inquiry, but, not wiiliBtanding the additional advance reported at Liverpool, without any renewal ol the previous ex? citement. >ubeequently the d-mand was more lan? guid, and prices showed increased weakness, Home sales having been made at a very decided decline, but at a still later hour tho movement became more animated and the market rallied. Hence the net falling off was not more than %c, although a portion of tho business was done at a decline of fullv Kc. Operations were checked by increased difficulty in j-assmg the ordinary run of bill of lading bills, and a decline in rates of % per cent, The supply was fair, but a considerable portion of it consisted of speculation lots, which were neglected. STATEMENT OF COTTON. >tock on hand September 1st, 18U7.bales-16,256 Arrived to-day.1,016 Arri , cd previously.477.890-479.b06 494,762 Cleared to-day. 2,044 Cloircd previously.373.175-375,219 stock on hand and on shipboard. 119,643 Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, February 22.-The day has been very generally observed i i business circles as a holi? day. Customhouse, Corn und Flour Exchange, banks, and public buildings of "all kinds, except postofflce. were closed onttroly-the latter was open? ed until ll A. M. Some few of tho merchandise brokers had t -ir places open, but no business transacted. Ti t . rovision houses generally were open until most . i the day had passed, trade in that .ine bairn? very acive, as well as tue market steadily advancing. We arc without transactions to report in other branches ol trade. We note as follows : PEOVISIONS-La.o on Friday, and after the close ol our repon lor that day, there was a sale of 50 hhda BaconShoulders in ono lot to a city dealer at ll Kc. To-day w- report a salo ol 75 hhds Bnik Shoulders atl0}?c; 25 casas clear rib sidOB in one lotto the trade at 14>ic. Jobbing lots to-day woro at 12c for Shoulder.-; 133?al4c for Rib Sides, and UXaU%c for clear Rib, and 17>?al8>?c for city sugar-cured Hants. Mess Pork inquired for and firm at $24 75a 20. Lard is Arm at I6>sal6j?c-IntU r for Jobbing lots. Early this morning a lot of 20 tierces sold at 12#c. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, February 25. 1341 bales Cotton. 19 bales Yarn, 557 sacks Corn, 1 car Hides, 2 cars Cattle, kc. To Railroad Agent, J N Robson. G A Hoplcy k Co, H F Baker k Co, G W Wilbania k Co, J Camr.scn k Co, Goldsmith k Son, J Walker. E H Borgers k Co. Willis A- Chisolm, Q H Walter k Co, Adams, Frost & Co, J R Pringle, W H Choice, Thurston & Holmes, W Newrbcrt, C N Ave? ril). Goodrich, Wlnetnan k Co. J A Enslow k Co, W C Courtney k Co, Johnston, Crews k Co, W M Law? ton, W C Dulces k Co, W W smith, Mowry k Co, E N Brodio, J Thompson k Co, O Reeder, W P Dow? ling k co, J Hanckel, B O'Neill, F C Mey, Wardlaw i: carew, L D DeSaussure, Graeser, Lee, Smith k Co, R H Harney. Passengers. Per steamship Saragossa, from Now York-Mrs Jones and 2 children, W Ryan, Mr Creaser, D Cole? man, T L Blair, T N March, J Stevens, Mr schermer horn, C Bremer, M O'Brien, T Lynch, A Wether bi. o. PORT CALENDAR. PHASES OF THE HOON. First Quarter, 1st, 1 hour, 8 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 8th, 4 hours, 27 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 1Mb, 4 hours, 8 minutes, rooming. Now Moon, 23d, 9 hours, 12 minutes, morning. SUN RISES. I BETS. MOON RISES. mon WATER. 21 Monday. 6.. 3 J 25 tuesday....! 6..34 2? j Wednesday. | 6.. 33 27 Thursday... 6..32 28iFriday.I 6..31 29 Saturday... C..30 ljSunday.| 6..29 5..62 5..53 5..54 6..65 5..65 6..66 6..66 6..59 7..65 8. .62 9..49 10..48 ll..48 Morn. 8..30 9.. 4 9..45 10..24 ll.. 9 Mora. Morn. ?Karin? Hems. l?ovt of Charleston, February 36 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Crow ell. New York-6(1 hours. Maze. To Ravenel k Co, D A Amme, W M Bird & Co, G H Brown, c D Brahe k Co, T M Bria toll, BoLLmann Bros, C Bart, C Boinar, Cameron, Barkley k Co, A Canalo, Campbell, Knox k Co, H Cobia ,v Co, Crane, Boyiostou k Co, Lowie k Moise, Daily News, H W Dorre & Son, J B Duval k Son, J M Eu son, C D Franke. Goodrich, Wineman k Co, H Gerdts A: Co, C Graveloy, L uioning, W Gurney, N A Uuot, Holmes &: Culder, Hastie, Calhoun k C.), A E. Hughes, Khnek, Wickenberg k Co, W Kinsman, C LttaCUgi, Mc ny k Rico, Z MiJ.tr, S R Marshall, W Mcl'uuiu & Co, J 0> Miinor k Co, h U'Nciii, J F U'Neiil k Sou, D U'Nuih k Son, W B Pringlo, Snack elford k Kelly, D Paul k Co, W P RusseU At co, E H Rodgers ?L Co, Soyniuur k Silcox, li seigling, Wer? ner k Ducker, H schnell, W li W hi Iden k Co, E N i' idler, Railroad agent. Britu-h ship Gorilla, Jones, Liverpool-49 days to the Bar. bait To R Mure k Co. On the 17th inst, lat 23, lon 70, picked up a yawl boat, without name, to indicate her owner. linus:h amp Hannah Morris, Morris, New York-7 days. Ballast. To Willis k Chisolm. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, New York-Street Uros k Co. Sailed Yesterday. steamship Columbia, Van ?rice, New York. Steamship Matanzas, Ryder, Now York. Sehr Minerva, collins. Havana. Steamer Dictator, Willey, Palatka, via Jacksonville, Fernandina, and Savannah. From this Port. Steamship Virginia, Sherwood, Now York, Feb 22. .sehr Mary Munroe, Munroe, Matanzas, Feb 4. Up for thia Pori. Steamship Prometheus, Harns, at Baltimore, Feb 21. steamship Falcon, Ree J, at Baltimore, to leave Feb 25. Sehr Richard Vaux, Whitaker, at Baltimore, Feb 24. Cleared for this Port. British brig Altavela, Thorapsuu, at Matanzas, Feb lu. Memoranda. Tho steamship Alliance, Kelly, hence for Philadel? phia, arrived at New Castlo, Del, Feb 24-ice tn-avy. Thc Baltimore Gazette, of Monday, Feb 24, says .hut the steamship Sou Gull, having been thoroughly repaired and flited with new boilers, will again take bur place in thc hue between Baltimore aud Charles? ton, und will immediately follow the steamship Fal? con. LIST OF VESSELS CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Mary Ogden, Coldrey, up.Jan 22 Ship R H Tucker, Ruudiett, up.Jan 21 British ship Charleston. Mosley, cleared.Jan 22 Tho Arbitrator, Irvine, sailed.Jan 8 Thc Hope, Haucocl:, bailed.Jan 7 liri ti sh ship Sedbergh, Encale, i-ailed.Jan 22 British nark Hector, Nelson, sailed.Jan 22 Br bark Thc Queen, Knight, sailed.Jan 23 LEITH. Tho Sophie, Muller, sailed.Dec 28 MATANZAS. Br brig Altavela, Thompson, cleared.Feb 10 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. British ship Kate Troop, Crockor, sailed_Feb 12 Ship Damel Draper, Harding, cleared.Feb 21 Brig Josie A Deveroaux, Clark, up.Feb 22 NEW rons. Bark Sharpsburg, Randall, cleared.Feb 14 Sehr B O Terry, Weaver, up.Feb 4 Sehr Clara Montgomery, borden, cleared.Feb 12 Sehr H J Raymond, Ellsworth, up.Feb 14 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr A H Edwards, bartlett, cleared.Jan 8 Sehr E ? Naylor, Naylor, cleared..Jan 9 DALTIMORE. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, up.i ch 13 Steamship Falcon, Reed, io leave.Feb 25 Steamship Prometheus, Harris, up.Feb 21 Sehr Richard Vaux, Whitaker, up.Feb 24 seht- Senne, Jones, cleared.Feb 15 Sehr Chas E Page, Doughty, cleared.Feb 21 ftooks, Stationer.), (Ctr. 2 ou Kl LOOK il LOOK Ml $500 for 25 Cents, BY SUBSCRIBING FOR A BEAUTIFULLY IL? LUSTRATED BOOK, something new and interest? ing, entitled, Ups and Downs in City Life, Something for everybody lo read. It describes every character in a city, of high or low standing in Bociety, and is sure to please every body that reade it. It contains two hundred and fifty pages of flue print, and thirty beautiful life-like cuts. ?13,000 HAVE BEEN APPROPRIATED to bs given away to thc subscribers as follows: First prize 3500 in Greenbacks. Sccoudpiize 400 in Greenbacks. Third prize 300 in Greenbacks. Fourth prize 200 in Greenbacks. Fifth prize 100 in Greenbacks. And 210 Prizes of $60 each, all iu Greenbacks. To every number of books a Prize is enclosed in the book and all books are put up in strong wrap? pers, BO lliey go safe through to the owners. PRICE OF BOOKS.-Ono book, 25 cent9; five book?, SI ; fifteen books, $2.50; malled to any address free, on receipt of price. Address MONROE, ATKINS * CO., Publishers and Booksellers, Nos. Ill and 113 Broadway, New York. February-13 2mo L. HEVfiR'? FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, 13 AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, South side, between King and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUER is a German Barber, ha been thor? oughly trained to his business, and ls prepared to serve his friends and the public generally in the seve? ral branches of his art. viz: SHAVING: HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING &c, kc, kc. January ll iltisfcllancous. CHEAP FOR CASH ! PRESSED AND PIECE PANS yt PT., PEE DOZ? EN, 64c.; 1 pt. i6c ; 3 pt. 91; 1 qrt. 76c.; 2 qrt. ? 22; 3 qrt. S1.38; 4 qrt. $1.96; 6 qrt. $2.60; 10 qrt $9.60. PIE AND DINNER PLATES, 8 in. $6.75; 9 in. 57.25, per gross. FUNNELS-Vials fiOc.; Pints 80c; Quarts $1.25; 2 Quarts $2.00; 4 Quarts $3.00, per dozen. WASH BAsINS (Pressed, Plain and Japanned) small $2.00; largo $3.50, pei dozen. PRES SED CD LLh N DER S-sinai 1 $3.00; large $4.00, per dozen. At NO. 16 BROAD STREET, ADAMS, DAMON & CO. November 6 wtm COLGATE & CO. S GERMAN lErasivo Soap, THE STANDARD OF IEXCELLEHICE. For Sale by all Grocer?. 3mo January SI Q.REAT DISCOVERY I EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST I A SCIENTIFIC WONDER ! An instrument by which any person can toke cor? rect Likene.-scs or Photographs. This instrument, with tull instructions, sent by n ail for one dollar. Address C. B. AMES k CO., No. 181 Broadway, New York. January 3 2mo J^"OW READY ? THE BEST POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL MANUAL PUBLISHED. THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC For 1808. AMONO THE CONTENTS WELL BE FOUND ! A HISTORY OF THE SAN DOMINGO MASSACRE, A counterpait of which is about being enacted in thc Southern s tates. Tho Almanac arno contains full and official Return s of all the Elections tor this year, compared with pre? vious ones; the most important acts of Congress; President Johnson's Ve o Messages and Proclama? tions; Lists of Federal and State ufflcers and Mem? bers of Congress; Popular and IT ec toral Vote for President in I860 and 1864; st Ustical and other in lormation indispensable to every politician, planter, farmer, merchant or mechanic. i hose ponies wishing to obtain the only Demo? cratic Text Book published, must send on imme? diately, OS ALL OBDEBS ABE FELLED ACCOEDENO TO THE DATE OF TU sis BZCEFTiON. The cash must ac? company all ordere. TEBMS. Single copies by mail, prepaid.20 cents. Seven copies by mail, pr opal d.$1 00 P if teen copies by m iii prepaid. 2 00 One hundred copies by express.12 00 Address VAN EVBIf, HORTON k CO., Publishers No. 162 Nassau-street, New York. 05-For sale hy all News Agents. January ll RICHMOND WEEKLY DISPATCH. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED FOU 1868. CHEAPEST AND PEST FAMILY AND BUSINESS NEWSPAPER IN THE SOUTH. ALTHOUGH THE WEEKLY DISPATCH FOB lt?68 has been greatly enlarged and improved, tue price will remain the same. Wo are determined to publish the cheapest aud best family and business newspaper lu the south, at a price placing it within tue anility of all to bike it. .Tho Weekly Dispatch contains all the important editorials of the daily; a careful aud complete sum? mary of Foreign and Domestic News; lntost news by telegiuph from all parts ot ihe world; ruH und reli? able Stock, Fiuaucial, Cattle und Generai Market Re? ports; latest Agricultural and Hordcultural informa? tion; asynopuls of the proceedings oi Congress and State Legislatures when lu session; proi et dings ol Mien ti lie, AgricultutaL Religious and Literary So? cieties ; aU important Legal Decisions ol suite and 1-V'ieral Court-; reviews oi tho most interesting and important New Books; Popular Stories by the be/si writers; and indeed everything of interest to the Family Circle, the Merchant, Farmer, Prolosstona] mau, Mechanic and Laborer. Cur Washington correspondents wiU continue tc keep our readers informed, both by tologi ayn and mail, of everything of Imperuiuco oc.urrlng a. the national capital. TEBMS OF THE WEEKLY DISPATCH. Mull subscribers, singie copy, one year.$2 0(1 Mail subscribers, clubs ot five, addressed to names of subscribers.9 oe Five copies to one address. g 0u Ten copies to one ad dress.16 (ic Terms cash in advance. Remittances may bc made by droits, postal money orders, ar tn registered letters, at our risk. The Dally Dispatch is mailed at $6 Tor ono year. The Semi-Wee,dy Dist at. h is published every Tuesday aud Friday, and mailed at $4 for one yoar. Specimen copies ct all our editions sent on appli? cation. Address CO ?YARDIN & ELLISON, January 18 Richmond, Va. THE HE KALI) IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBEERY C. H., at $3 per annum, and, having u large circu? lation thro'jgh ull the upper and lower Districts ol the State, ii nords great ud van Loges to advertisers. Rates for advertising very reasonable-tor which apply io our Agent, Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at thc Hula House. THUS. F. k R. li. GRENEKER, January 2 Editors and Propiietors. CHERAW ADVERTISER. P-EVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, Jj AGRICULTURE, AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS, Cberaw, 8. C. Published weekly, bj POW? ELL k WORLEY. i CUMS OF sUBsenrrnof: One copy one year.$3 ut KATES OF ADVEBTISLNO : One Square, ten Unes or less, one insertion.$1 oe Por caeh subsuqucnt insertion.. 73 AU Advertisements to he distinctly marked, rd they will be published uutU ordered out, au?! charged accordingly Merchants anti others advertising by the yeav, i hbo -l deduction ou the above rates will bu mnde. Noveiunei If I868-THE BAPTIST BANNER, AU? GUSTA, GEORGIA. I\HE FIRST NUMBER OF THE SEVENTH VOL UME of this Beligious and family Journal wit appear onlho first Saturday in January, 3.868. The Bonner will be issued regularly ?very Satur day. printed with new type and on fine paper. The resident Editor, Mr. JAMES N,. ELLS, will be aided by thc pens of some of tua most dis tin guished writers of tie denomination, in this and th? adjoining States. A limited number of adverliecvuents (nt suitable character) will be received at the ueual rates. Subscription price THREE D;.LLARS per rununi. Address, BASTI.? fl ANNER. December 23 Augusta. Ga. THE TRI-WIiKKLY NEWS, PUBLI8HED IN WTNNSBORO' S. C., AFFORDS profitable medium for the advertising pub lie ot Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage tor ov mutua benefit, _ j A il. LA KD, DEPORTES ft WILLIAMS No^-n^her 1?_ THE SUMTER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TER, S. C., by GILBERT k FLOWERS, Proprie? tor-, ut FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, Invariably in ad va m e. Advertisements Inserted at usual rates. Every style ol .lob Fnntinp executed in Or - est ?ivie and zreateitt il*i steh. MVuicranr-r 60 rjIHE ( II.VRLESTO.V DAILY NEWS. A LIVE JOURNAL. THE CHEAPEST FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER IN THE SOUTH. PRIOE (PAYABLE INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE) SIX DOLLARS A YEAR; FOUR DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTH3; TWO DOLLA?.S AND A QUAR? TER FOR THREE MONTHS. ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ia marked by vigor, variety, and perfect independ? ence. Bonnd to the fortunes of no clique or party, it will deal fearlessly, honestly and consistently with ublic questions ss they arise; and its influence will always be directed to advance, what its conductors believe to be, the true interests of South Carolina and the South. THE NEWS COLUMNS embody everything of general, political, commercia and monetary interest received by mail or telegraph up to the latest hour before ?oing to press; and by its compact and convenient pi gration of matter, it affords a larger and more varied amount of informa? tion than can be obtained through any similar me? dium. THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT will be managed with especial enterprise; and nc pains will be spared to make it every morning a full, accurate, spicy and vivacious record of everything that transpires in, or relating to, the City of Charles ton. WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTIONS. For the convenience of those in the city who ma] prefer to subscribe by the weer, the proprietors o THE DAILY NEWS have mt reduced the syjtem e weekly delivery and collection, now in universal mu at the North, and subscribers csu have their papen uupplied to them regularly every morning at tin rate of EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK. Ordere left at the Periodical Stores of Mr. C. C RIGHTER, Nos. 161 and 338 King-street, or at th Counting Room or J HE DAILY NEWS, will receiv prompt attontioi'. THE CIRCULATION OF THE DALLY NEWS, lar exceeding that of any other journal in the Soutl eastern States, rend?is it a pe:uliarly advantageou medium for advertisers who wish to reach all classe of the people lu that section; while the careful class: li cation of its advertising natter, gives increase prominence au J value to all descriptions of notice appearing in lt? column?. CASH Ri.TES FOR ADVERTISING: FIFTEEN CEtrra per line for the first insertion; an TEM CENTS per Ua*> for each tubsequont insertion. Thc abovu prices are far lens, in proportion tu th circulation-tho main cierne at of value in ad vet tiBing-than those ol' any other daily pupor in th city, or m the South. THE i ltU-U KKICI.V Mills, Issued on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAY!. \ Marvel of Cheap ness! ONL'Y THREE DOLLARS A YEAR-TWO DOI LARS FOR SEX MONTHS. CONTAINS ALL THE READING MATTE. GIVEN IN THE DAILY NEWS. THE EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICE at whlc the TRI-WEEKLY EDITION CW THE NEWS : published, together with the large variety of inte ealing original and selected matter which fills evci page, have already gained for it a wide and constan ly increasing circulation. It is acknowledged by i who have seen it to be beyond comparison TH BEST FAMILY PAPER, fDr country circultUloi published a nywhere in the South. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. 43-NO PAPER WILL IE SENT UNLESS TH CASH ACCOMPANIES TBS ORDER; NOR WEL ANY PA'PER BE SENT FOR A LONGER TIM THAN PAID FOR. Ad .dress RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., Fi bruary 20_CHARLESTON. 3. C. THE BA il WV K1..I.I SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MED IUI Merchants and business mon try it ior a fe na? itbs .?No risk no gain." Send on your car and increosi your trade this fan. There's nothit to ? .quai Printer s ink-it has made many a tortur " terms for the paper-S3 per annum, in advance. I Vdvertisemonts inserted at the rate of il p **I uare ef twelve lines or less for each insertion. ' Cards of ten lines or less, at the rate of $10 t th ry- months. Contracts by the year or for six months, allom: .h liege of changing ou more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON, November IC Publisher and Proprietor. AN OUD1NANCE T5 RAI8E8 UPPLTES FOE THE YEAH ONV THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY EIG HT, AND FOR OTHER PUREES S ?CTION L Be it ord 'ii.eJ by the'Mayor 'and Alder mer in City Council auembled, That a tax for the sums and in the manner hereinafter mentioned, shall bo" rail ed aud paid into the Treasury of tho City, tor the use and service thereof, that is to say: Two dollars on every hundred dollars of the value of every house hui [ding, lot, wharf, or other landed estate, including every building and improvement on lands under a lea ie for a term of five or more years, from a reit gio as, charitable, 01 ll lerary society, cr under any buTding lease, payable in three periods, viz: March, Ja y and November. feventy-flvecoiitson every hundred dollars of al) sal?s of goods, wares, nnd merchandise on perse na. ac< ount or on account of others, payable monthly. '.'wo dollars on every hundred dollars of the gross rec eipts of all street railroads, payable monthly. '.hreo dollars oa every hundred dollars of all gross receipts ol all Express companies, payable monthly. I leventy-flvo cents on every hundred dollars of aU sa es at auction, payable monthly. Three dollars ppr month ou every coach or four wheel carriage drawn by two horse? or mules (ex etaklce of the horses or mules), payable monthly. Two dollars per month on every coarb or four wheel carriage drawn by one horse or mule (exclu st'e of the horse or mule), payable monthly. Dne dollar and lift, cents per month on every two waeel carriage, chair, sulkoy, otc, (exclusive of the horse or mule), payable monthly. Ihrce aollars on every hundred dollars of gross income, and aU gross profits derived from the pur srJt of any faculty, profession, occupation or em ploymont, or iroin tho exercise of any office, whe tl er in the profession of the law, tho profits derived ft Dm the costs ot suits, counsel fees, or other sources ol'professional incomes, income from the practice of d mtistry.eic.. payablo mon.hly. Fifty cents on every hundred dollars of ?the.value o' auy bond, mortgage, judgment, decree, or o ber investment or security, of whatever character, whether tho said bond, etc., bo lecated, and whotherthe interests or dividends bo paid hero or elsewhere, payable during month Of March Two dollars on every dog kept within tue city, pay bilo on o bolero the 29th day of Juno nt-xt. Threo dollar j on avery hundred dollars of gross f tceipts of all commercial agencies, payable monthly. Three dollars on ev. rv hundred dollars of all com udssions received by factors, commission merchants, bankers, brokers, dealers in foreign and domestic eichango, vendue masters, or other persons vending or buying goo is, wares, merchandize, produce, and ral and personal property on commission, payable monthly. . , , , " _ Ti ree dollars.on every nundred dollars of all grose premiums received for or ny any tasuronco.Cqmpauj lixated in this city, whether incorporated or not, 01 ty agencies for indiv;iiuals or companies, whether incorporated or not, payable monthly. Threo dolla, s on every Lundrod dollars of gross re? ?r eipts of ail Gas Companies and other manufacturing companies located in this city, pajabic monthly. One dollar per month on every horse and muli need or kept within thc city, excepting horses 01 unies used in any licensed carriage, cart, dray, 01 toner vehiclo, payable monthly Two dollars and fifty cents per month on all retal dealers to ?ll articles whai soever, whose montblj leturus of siles do not yield a tax above tho sole imount of two dollars and Atty couta. 1 wo dollars capitation tax on all males over twen iy-one years of ago, payablo on or bolor tho 31st daj of March next; provided the amount of his tax doei not exceed two dollars per annum. 1 wo dollars and fifty cents per month on all Huck rtera. Two dollars and fifty cents per month on all Bar lier Shops. One doll?r on every hundred dollars of tao grosi .cccipis of Hotel- and public Eating and Boardini douses, payable monthly. Ono doRar on every hundred dollars of aU receipt if llveTy stable keepers, payable monthly. Two dol?ais on o very hundred dollars of tho grosi receipts of cotton presses, payable monthly. beventy-five cents on every hundred dollars of thu rross receipts of all printing offices, newspapers ant publishing houses, payable monthly. Three dollars on every huudred dollars of aU good sold in the city hy persons not residents, by sampl sr otherwise. One dollar on every hundred dollars of sales of al horses and mule- brought to the city, payabl monthly. Twenty-five cents on every hundred dollars o all sales of stocks, bonds, and ot nor securities, pay able monthly. One dollar on every hundred dollars of the gros receipts of Magnetic Telegraph Companies, payabl monthly. Seventy-five cents on every hundred dollars of th gross receipt' of all tavern keepers and liquor deal ere, payable monthly. SEO. 2. Hauy person or persons or corporation shad neglect or refuse to render to the City Assesso a return for taxation, under this ordinance, on o before the 31st day of March next, then it shall b the duty ol tho City Assessor, with the Commitle on Assessments, to us seas such person or persons c corporations such amounts as, in their Judgment and according to the best ot their knowledg and informa toe, they mae deem just and prc per, which uss.ssmouts shah bo recorded in book and advertised lor tue spucc ot twent; days, within which time the parties so ai se-sed shall have tho privdego of corrcctin the sume, under oath, before thc City Assessor, If h or t'iey deem themselves over assessed. Anda' persons offering so to reduce their assessments, sha answer, on oatu, adi such inquiries to relation t their taxable income receipts o.' property as the Cit Assessor shall make. And alt asse sments so mad and not corrected, as aforesaid, by the partios intel ested, at tho expiration of the said twenty days, sba be deemed aa correct, aud no further appeal then from shall bo allowed. And each and every such defaulter shall pa double tax on tho umounts so assessed or, in caso t correction, upon tho amouuts corree ed, as alon said, ano executions for the same shall bo issued a to other cases, lu case of default in payment Szo. 3. It is made thc duty of thc City Assessor ( ca 1 the attention of all persons liable for tuxes to th several items ol taxation heroin specified, and to it stituto such inquiries as will tend to procuro a fu return thereon And it any person shall neglect c rel use to inc.-ade in his return any such item of ta: arion, tho City Assessor shall assess him in rospet thereof, and tho Treasurer shall collect tho same : a part of his tax. SEC. 4. Tho taxes assessed under this ordlnanct except such as aro otherwise directed, shall ho payt ble in threo equal parts ; one part on or before th last day of March next, another part on or before th last day of July next, and the third part on or bcfoi the last day ot November next. And m case of fal ure to pay any such part, within twenty days froi the day fixed for the final payment thereof, execi Hons shaU issue tor such part. SEC. 5. Any person or persons, or corporation. falling- to pay the taxes to the manner and at tb the time hereinb'd'oru prescriben, may bo doubl taxed at thc option of Council. Aud it shall bc OJ duty of tho City Treasurer to forthwith issue ex>>ci ti ns against the goods, chattels, and other proper! of said persons or corporations, and lodge the sal executions with tho City Sheriff, who shuil iniined ately proceed for the collection of the Hame, in tl manner provided by ordinances tor the enforcemei of executions. SEO. 0. To the end that Council may have a opportunity of determining whether or not it woal be expedient for Council to levy a tax or taxes upc the whole real and p. rsoual estate of which persoi liable to be taxed within the city may bo possossei or, to other words, to tux overy man upon what I ls really worth, it shrill be the duty of Die City Asso sor, with tho Comrmtleo on Assessments, io prepai and lay before Council, cu or before tho first day i July next, a return of the worth or value of the re and personal property of which any inhabitant < other person liable to taxation may bo possessed, t of the first day ot January, 1868, making his asses ment in each case, upon inquiry, and trom the be information he ina* bo able io obtain. SEO. 7. That all ordinances and parts of ordinauo repugnant hereto bo and thu same are hereby r pealed. Ratified in City Corindi this twenty-eighth day [L.B.I January, io tho yojr ot our Lord one thousac ui^bt hundred and s xtj ghi. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor W. H. SMITH, C.erk of Council. February 4 AN ORDINANCE TO PitovmE ron TUE LIQ IDATION OF THI: JNTEBJEI ON THE DLBX OF TUE MTV WHICU ACtaOED ON 31: DAY OF LLC ?-MB LE L \ST. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen m Ci Council asst K&taf,THat for thc purpose of liquidatil the intorost on the public debt ot thc ci.y, whi< accrued on the Slat day of December last, Six P Cent Stock, obligatory on ihe corporation of tl City of Charleston, shall be issued nuder thc dire tion of the Mayor to tho persons holding Stock s i Bonds ol the City, and entitled to receive the int? est accrued thereon at thc time above stated, tl said Stock to i car interest altor Ihe rato of six p cent par annum, payable quarterly, redeemable thirty years from dato: Provided, That no part said Stock shall be issued lor any cum less th: twenty dollars, or tor any fractional patt of a dolla Provided, also. Uhat ?ill sums tor bsa than twen doll ts and tor fractional nails of a dollar n halli paid in City Bills. SEC. 2. i hui tho form ol' ccr till eales und mode transfer 01 said s lo. k sli.H be subject to tho far regulations ns now cxi-1 ia roiatiou lo other six F Cent. Stocks ol thc City. Ratified in City Council this twenty-eighth day January, in the year cf our Lord one thou ?ai eight hundred and sixty-eight. [L. s J P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. V7. E. Sill?n. Clerk of Council. Junuary 31_ iratl AN ORDINANCE TO nEGCLATZ THE LUEDOIXC OF DOCKS. Whereat, Tho best interests ot tue city, aa wei the convenience of thc shipping visiting tho i demand that tbc channel of Cooper River bo '. open with sufficient depth ol' water lor ail . nicrci&l purposes, und free from obst rue lion: Be it ordained. That hi finura all mud remov Cr oin any of tho city docks bv dredge machinen, otherwise, shull be remo veil one hundred und fit iatboms from thc end of the duck. The Barber Master shall be liu-L-ished with a coi ol this Ordinance, wnuh he is required Strictly to ? force; and to report lor prosecution all violations thc same; which shad subject thc parry so offen lng to a fine not exceeding one hundred dol?ais t each and every offence. Ratified in City Couucil thia eighth Jay oi Oetobt in the year oi our Lord one iuousau.t ..-;? hundred and sixty-seven. fL.S.J P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. October li W. H. SMITH, Clerk ot Council. NO. 1 LKiA'OK LICENSES. APPLICATIONS ICU NO. 1 LIQL'OR LICENSJ must be filed in this olfice by tho 13th I staut. W. H. SMITH, January 8 Clerk of Council, ?i?ilro??is. CHARiiUTTK AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Of SUPERINTEND* NT'S OFFICE, I COLUMBIA, S. C., October 5, ISO:. ? ON AND AFTER OCiOBEB 6TH THE TRAINS over this Road will run as follows: Leave Columbia at.1.40 P. M Arrive at Charlotte at.9.40 P. M. Leave Charlotte at.2.65 A. M \?V,? at Co!n?nbUat.9.40 A M. JMnngetojecqmectlon for all pointe North and south, asiollows: Leave Columbia... 1 40 P M. Leave Charlotte.'.Y.'.'.'" '.'.'.'.".'.10.00 P! M. Leave Greensboro'.5.13 A. M. Arrive Eichmond. 4.45 jp JJ Leave Richmond... a IR P' HT* ^vo S??*^"-..*?.:::::::::::: ::;.??I' & Arrive Biitircore. ? in A M Arrive Philadelphia.i"SOP M Arrive New York.?.?.***.*.*.'g 10 P. M! T.?,"... <. CALEB 'llOUKNiGHT,' January 6_Superintendent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) OCHABXESTON, 8. C., October 3,18>.7. J N AND AFTER OCTOBER 6, 1867, THE PAS? SENGER TRAINS on the South Carolina Rail? road will run as follows, viz : FOR AUGUSTA lr Leave Charleston.10.40 A. M ' Arrive at Augusta.7AJ p" j? Leave Charleston."." .7.7.7.30 P. li. Arrive at Augusta.4...... .. ..6.50 A M. . FROM AUGUSTA. Leave Augusta.3.40 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.12.50 P M. leave Augusta.410 P! M. Arrive at Charleston.....4.00 A. M. The 7.30 P. M. Train from Charleston, and tho 4.10 P. M. Train from Augusta, vrill not run on Sundays. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.,.4.?0 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.1.10 p. M! Leave Charleston.5.40 P. M. Arrive at Columbia...-.. 5.00 A. M. FROM COLUMBIA. Leave Colombia.10 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.7.05 P. M. Leave Columbia.3.00 P. ?ul Arrivo at Charleston.?20 A. M! The 5.40 P. M. Train from charleston, and the 8.00 P. M. Train from Columbia, will not run on Sun days. ' CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave EicgviJle.18.05 P. M. Arri? e at Camden.2.40 P. M* Leave Camden..'.....8.80 A. M* Arrive at Ringville...:...-....1L10 A. M. These Trains will only run on Mondays, Wednes. i?ys and Saturdays. . CHARLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE. For Summerville.4.30 A M. For Charleston.1.28 A. M. For Summer vile....!..'..,...,....,.10.40 A. li! For Charleston..2.08 A M. For Summerville.,.3.40 P. M. For Charleston....'....5.35 A M. For Summerville...6.40 P. M. For Charleston..7,10 A. M. For Summerville.7,30 p. M. For Charleston.. 10.69 A. M. H. T. PEAKE, January 1 General Sn pennten dent. O REEN VILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL?" BO AD. ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6TH Passenger Trains wdl run daily, Sundays ex? cepted, as follows : Leave Columbia st. 7.00 A M Leave Alston at.8.55 A. M. Leave Newberry at.10.35 A. il. Arrive at Abbeville at.3.30 P. M. Arrive st Anderson at.,.5.15 P. M. Arrive at Greenville at.6.00 P. M. Leave Greenville at. 6.00 A M. Leave Anderson at.6.45 A M. Leave Abbeville st.8.45 A M. Leave New&erryat. 1.25 P.M. Arrive at Alston at.3.00 P. M. Arrivo at Columbia at.1.5.00 P, M. Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also run dally, Sundays excepted, connecting with the upend down Trains on tho Greenville ard Columbia Rail? road, a<> follows : Leave Anderson at.5.26 P. M. Leave Pendleton at.6.20 P. M. Arrivo at WalhaUa at.8/10 P. M. Leave Walhalla at.4.00 A ll. Leave Pendleton at.5.40 A Ii. 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 SAVANNAH AMD CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. OFFICE OF ENGINEE? AND SUPT,) CHABLESTON, February edi, 1868. J A ON AND AFTER TUE 7TH FE BB UAR Y THE * Passenger Train on the Savannah and Charles? ton Railroad will run as follows : Leavo Charleston Mondays, Wednetdays and Fri? days, at 9. A M. Arrive at Co. sawhatchle at 3 P. M. Leavo Coosawhatehie Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 A. M. Arrive at Charleston at 2.30 P. M. C. S. GADSDEN, February 0 Engineer and Snp't. NORTHEAST KU N KMLROAD. OMMA* GENEltAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, j CHABXESTON, S. C., January L 1868. ? THE PASSENGER TRAINS ON THE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD will run daily as fol? lows, viz: Leavo Charleston.9.00 AM. Arrive at Florence.2.30 P. M Leave Florence.8.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.2.30 P. M. These Trains connect with tho Trains of the Wil? mington aud Mancb.stei Railroad going North and coming South, and with the Ttams of tho efceraw and Darlington Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, January 1 . Engineer and Superintendent CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CH AB LE?? i OS CITY RAILWAY CO.,] COKNEK Uno AU AND EAST BAT STBEETS, > CHARLESTON, 80. CA., January 1st, 1868. J SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LTNE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Louer Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10; minutes vaLi of ten (10) minutes during thc day tiR the during the day till 9 P. lest trip at 8.30 P.M. M. N. H.-Leave the Balt'.ry on each nour from 8 A. M., to7 P. AL Every other trip from the old Poat offlce. _ RUTLEDGE-S TREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leavo Lower Terminus ot 7.30 A. M., and at inter- at 8.07 A.M., and at Inter? vals of flfteeo (15) minutes vals of fifteen (15) minutes during Oie day till 8.16 during the day tilt 9 PJa. PM . N.B.-Leavo tho Battery thirty-seven (87) past each hour. Every other trip from the old EOSI othce. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus] Leavo the Lower Temi ot9 A.M., und at inter- nus at 9.30 A.M., and at vals of twenty (20) min-1 intervals of twenty (20) utes till Throe (3) o'clock | minutes till 8.30 *VI*L, P. M., when the intervul I wnen tho interval 19 every is every ten (10) rninutes ten (10) m?nate* un 7.3J till 7.00 P. M. P- M. N.B.-A11 thc trips ore to tho Battery,untBAM P. M. 'I he last trip of each car to thc old PostolLce. EUTLEDG E-STBEET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter- at 9.37 A.M., and at mter vals of every fifteen (15 | vals of every fitlccn (16) miuutes till 12 o'clock M., | minutes url 12.31 F-M-. when the interval is every 1 when ihe interval is every thirty (30) minutes ti.l thirty ,;iU) inmutes tul 45 p JJ I ".. 0 P.M. ' N b_All (bc trip? ore to thc Battery, until 6.37 P. M The last trip of each car to the - '.d Pcstclhcj. s.v.. RAMSAY. i anuary 22 Secretary and Treasurer ' THE IRISH CITIZEN." NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Proprietor and Edit-r..~.JOHN MITCHEL. FIRST NUMBER TO APPEAR ON SATURDAY, the 12th ot October, 1867. g&o? Terms by tho year., -Q Terms for half year. ,'w j Terms foi fourmon:hs... , " * BA6 ?CBMIFLED' JOHN MTTCHT?L, Address. o1 ;ne citizen. No. 31 Barclay street, New Yoi k. i Sei tem her 30