The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 20, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS PROCEEDINGS OP CIT Y COUNCIL. REGULAS MEETING. i fTnrnirfjni^*wi>**ti Jnne *fr Tl? dtx Ooancfl nwt thia evening: at 8 -??l-l- - i?-. -Colonel Cogswell, Mayor; _zs. Clark, (^ningham, Pot t?T4*l*?aa^l^OrDe>-, Whitten, Howard, iteJwr. MoEinlay and Moore. The minutes of the last meeting were read ^rb^Droco^^ with the regular order of bbamess the Mavor read Special Cadara No. . W/aated Charleston, S. C., June 13; 1868, ?TSjnT ?ppointmeDtg to fill vacancies in the Board of .Aldermen. Ordered to bo flied. ? litter from J. H. Law mn, Esq., declining toa appointment made bv ? NMriB Ganby m SpeclaiOidersm 136. Ore d to baffled, ^e" following matters wei e. disposed of in reSp?oa^m.or J. Magrath for a jenkshop li? cense. ?"Referred to Cornmitteij on Licensee. thectablaytBe**beta?tw*a^^ ,^t? ATTplioarion of George - Howard for the ap? pointment as-Mea surer of Timber and Lumber. Referred to Coinmittee on Vacant Offices, it ! being reportad that one of the Measurers was absent from the city. ; i ' .A j?rp&ation of Quash Brown for pennissxon to erect a small wooden building in Smrth street, between Bull and Caihoun street^ Re? ferred to Committee on Brick and Wooden Buildinge. , ; Application of M. St?ren for two thousand bricks to pare in front of bis house, No. 5 Ann 8tC^mmrmica?on of A. B. Ohisblm. Esq., call? ing attention to that portion of Rutledge Ave ime used by tte CityBailway Company, the rails being sb mtioh elevated aa to be danger? ous, and also an obstruction to vehicles, Ac. Referred to Committee on Streets. Letter ol resignation of Dr. Jos. A. Yatee oe CSry Physician for tba Heid th Distrio t No. 1. . ASSmic?Ben from the Chief of the Fire Department, anbmttrbynis lunmal report re? ceived and ordered to fe published. [The re? portwffl appear inafbtoreisaoe.j Report of tbs (Sly Treasurer, relative to J. D. Budds, aa not having paid his interest on the. ' amount borrowed rm der the Fire Loan act. BS^^:Hf?c^:fcr May, 1868, jBhqwfe $96&83paid into the treasury. Infor ^TS^following report of the- Chief .of PoKce .- ' wM?i?flS?*C*a^ba?Btn^ ' . Barona cor TB^ CO?. or, ronros, TO ms HOMOS ?rsx. *uso* or THX cm OF CH ?M.WOK. anowraO : 'tax ?DWU? OX rason Aaajraro ni m cm or cKJjancroK B tramo TEX xoarma or KABCH, APEL AID MAT, 1868, AKD THX CAUSE OT THE LH . - \ , . . s^i2 r.o i^ihxS : OOnXHGEK' - <~> gt .. Wurr cs. I COLOB'D. land dan drays with forged j 'f^j&S?ipiatfuria In ? Cont ^ Savina no" alon OTBT door... 6 Bi^^markstlna ??thy ^ jr^enA^c^g^ at larg? 1 H^u?g 'hOTep-"''to "i?op | Intoxicated, disturbing tte ^ . Aw?!?? 'j ? E^^kw^e o? tn eiere ? Keeping hogo within etty rhnita............. 1 lodged far Beekeeping.... 81 ! 17 e cotton without Wu . . -. . . . - - . . Beroahyr to pay Chimney Beeirdn^Sojicc,., .. Batalling liquor on a Na 1 nug' rtolen goods gerang powder without, a Selfing flah'wlQOTr?^?ao'. Baffin* liquor without 11 rlaoMog ?s? the wharves.. J- otacene songs in ; ?I market. f poWift drilii ?.. -. . P3.. IL?UIUJ; ?..j in street... i Throwing water from win-j ^osr^.. I....;...;. Treapaaa and larceny. Threatening Police. -. Using obscene language tat VafcrteCT B?fcB?rtMajajji - - dry ordinances... Tto?al..^w^-:^^?6T?| BO J 1 21 18 8 fi 1 1 !? 2 io! ? 76 sa i ? 89 1 96. .. 1 ? ia 99 el as 2 ) 6 2 1 18 f .JJ 8 I >| Vt 84 13 J 6 21 S 2 6 2 ..| .1 .7 ' 17 ?I 12 12 1 416 il ah "ll .jil 22 4 1 2 9 1 , 10 i ?|-| ?? 1 3 7 2? 13 14 159 120USO i Courtt?>M7 00 ,.. I bx Prisoners.. 2708 00 aPoheemen..... IMO 60 >Cdtj Treasurer.... 1807 50 _fofTme* oidncted from pay of Po? lice.................it...-.. 829 34 8EHTKN0E8. Tram?. I COLOB'D. _t to HOUBO of Correction. Sent to Hospital........ Bast to Ahns House.... Bent to Commandant of PoBt| Benito Colored Orphan Aaj gaot to Military ?utboi {nos. Bast to Old Folks Hame.. Sent to Post-. 3ent from City.. DarlTered to Warrant..... Dettvewd to Parenta..... Conflned tn Guard Henee. Flab forteited to Orphan Beftrred to Chief of Police. Kef erred to Becorder.. Referred to CWef of Detec a?At. ;. r. . .-.VA. ?i. Maned to laaafatrato... W&3S? to Commlsaionerr of Maritata. Befexred to City Inspector Referred to Coroner. Shipped to Savannah. Shtpptf toBewYorlr. Beavered to Sheriff. Forfeited Weapon. Tetal..v...............,| I7sj ?I ttlej 120jLt?0 16 tri In addition to the above, th fare were* five alarms of ore and forty-five obstructions reported, which were severally referred to the'Chief of the Fire Depart? ment and to the City Inspector. p Seventy heed of hort.es. moles, cows, kc, kc, were found going st large rn the streets, contrary to City Ordinance, and were disposed of accordingly. I certify that the shove report is correct, as jfaken from the mayor's Morning Beport Books for Upper and Lower Wards. C. B. S1GWALD, Chief of Police. Received of Captain C. B. Sigwald, Chief of Police, Thirteen Hundred sod Seven Dollars 60-100 in foll, as pershore report s. THOMAS, June 16,1868. City Treasurer. The following; reporta of E. Willis and Jas. H. Taylor, Esqs^ city directors in the Memphis ?ia Oh&rkston Bsjjroad Company, were receiv? ed SB information : CHARLESTON, S. C., June 3,1868. To His Honor Mayor M. Cogswell, and the Board of Aldermen, of Charleston : GENTLEMEN : As one of the City Directors in the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com? pany, I attended the meeting called in Mem 6his on the- 26th, of the Board, and, while lore, Colonel Sam. Tate resigned his place as President, and Mr. M. J. Wicks was elected in bos- -stead for tho ?hort unexpired tonn, which rans ont on the first Wednesday in Au? gust of this year. Pound the road and road bed in ecod order, but learned that May was the most idle month io the rear for this road: and this fact was plainly evident by the small business in' freight and passengers the road was doing. Respectfully, E. WILLIS. ... CHARLESTON, June 10, 1868. Tb His Honor the Mayor of Charleston: SIB: In accord an co with your desire, and in conformity with the appointment as director in the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com? pany, I attended, with Mr. E. Willis, a meet? ing of the directors of that company at Mom 8his, on the 26th ultimo. On that occasion olonel Sam Tate resigned the office of Presi? dent, and a new election was ordered to be held immediately. The. result was communi? cated t? you by telegram, namely, the elec? tion qi M. J. Wicks, Esq., late Yice-President, to the office of President. The directors were aU present with one exception, Jndge Htrmph ' roys, who was sick. The' State of Tennessee was represented by two directors, the City of Charleston by two, and the stockholders by nine. Colonel Tate made the following statement of the three months business to 31st March : Groes receipts...$334,193 08 I .Expenses..]...'.. 17L809 69 j Net.':.. ..... ?162,383 ?9-1 Also in regard to the business in April: Gross receipts......'.V.$ 79,166 97 Expenses. 60,460 80 Net.%.? 18,696 17 . Mr. Willis left the city for Europe before my return to it, and, consequently, lam unable tb obtain his concurrence to this report. Yery respedraUy.jpouro ftc., JAMES H. TAYLOR. Return of the City Sheriff of unsatisfied tax executione for 1860 and '64, Referred to Com? mittee of Ways and Means. Report of L. J. Barbot, City Engineer, rela? tive to Simon&-fetreet-trapped inlets, catch basins and curbs and street surfaces. Refer? red to Committee on Streets. Sundry hills were referred to appropriate committees. REPOSTS BY COMMITTEEj. The following report was made by Alderman Geddings and adopted '. . , t , ? CHARLESTON, June 15,1868. The committee, to whom waa referred the petition ol JsmewDmming and others, to be re? lieved from the payment of the tax on sales, un? der construction of section 1, of city ordinance to raise supplies, ftc, passed January 28,1868, respectfully report: That they have duly con? sidered the abovo application, but having failed to discover the alleged in equalities or taxation against the business of the petitioners auder the ordinance cited, they cannot consistently recommend,: the remission of the tax prayed fur in the petition. (Signed) J. D. GEDDINGS, ' GEO. W.' CLARK, H. B. OLNEY. N. G. PABEEB. By Alderman McKinlay, from Committee on Steam Engines, which was adopted : CHARLESTON, Jone 16th, 1868. The ' undersigned, to whom waa referred the. petitions presented to the City Coun? cil at ita last, regular meeting, by Messrs. Henry Tweifcman and W. B. Byan for a grant' of [ nv?ege to each to erect a small steam en? gine within, the city, for the purpose of pro pe'liug grint milis, beg leave to report : 1st. That they have crxefuUy examined the building situated on the southeast corner of Cal? houn and Middle streets, in 'which Mr. Henry Tweitman proposes to erect a small steam en? gine of thxee horee-powar and grist mill, and End thai said building ia constructed of brick, the roof ol which ls covered with tm, and he promises, that in the exaction and use of said angine and mill, to conform strictly to the re? quisition of the ordinance regulating the same. rv? therefore recommend that bis application I? granted. . . ." 3 i. 2d. We also visited tho premiaes of Mr. W. B. Byan, on the weat side of Pitt-street, and lexi south of Bethel Church, at the southwest jorner of Calhoun and Pitt streets. The premises of Mr. Byan is situated in a rery thinly settled neighborhood, and bis lot m which he proposes to erect hie ejgine and mH is a spacious one, nearly in the centre of irihoh he proposes to erect a structure for the purpose of enclosing the same. Ii was understood and agreed upon between Ur. Ryan and the committee that he should ?rect brick piers, cf sufficient thickness and ?ridth, 'tire interstices of - which to be boarded np, to support a roof to "be covered with elate, md in other respects to conform to the ordi- j aance regulating the aame. . .-. Theioonmuttee are aware thai the structure herein proposed to be erected does not strictly inform to the ordinance under which this privilege ia sought to be ob taine d,: an d also be ieving that the intent and spirit i of the ordi? nance seeks the security and protection of the ives and'property of the citizens against acci ienta that might occur by fire or explosion by ;he use ot engines in the city propelled by jtearu, nevertheless the site upon which Mr. 3an proposes to erect the aforesaid HI rut ture, ll and small engine, ip ao isolated and iree rom contiguous buil dinge, that they are of the >pinion that no danger can arise from its use n such a locality with ordinary . are. We therefore recommend that, upon the conditions being complied with, petitioned for by Mr. Byan be Bespecffolly submitted by"1 . WILLIAM MCKINLAY, ChTi Com. on Engines. L. Tv POTTER. B. E. DE REEF. -By Alderman Olney, from Committee on Ac-, sonn ts, which was adopted : The'Committee on Accounts beg leave tb re? port apon the examination of the following ac? un?te. They flnd?them properly vouched and jorrect, and recommend that they be passed br payment, viz: ALMS' HOD8E. LB. Mular, bread............... ?UH ot [hos. A. Johnson, beef.1261 70 ' J. O'Neill,groceries... 46 60 W. G. WbiMsn, crockery. 16 00 Iso. a Wharton, grist. 40 80 ttargsret Tlrakeo. grist. 26 60 it". Johnson, wood. 22 60 ?. Harris, prinitng. 10 00 loan M. Greer, stationery. 6 26 : ' -$3062 29 Salaries. 114 00 $3176 29 HOUSE OF CORRECTION. E. N. Brodie, lumber.$174 66 $3360 86 H. B. OLNEY. WM. G. WH1LDEN. By Alderman Whilden, in the absence of the chairman, which was adopted : ; The Committee on Lighting the Citv, to which was referred the h?ls of tho Gas Light Company for the month of May, respect full v report: That they are correct, and recommend that, they be paid, amounting, asper state? ment annexed, to two thousand two hundred md ninety-three 90-100 dollars (2293 90). J. H. HONOUR, WILLIAM G. WHILDEN. .Alderman Whilden, from Special Committee m Fire Department, asked for further time to report on the application of the Eagle Fire En ri?e Company, which was granted. Alderman Whilden presented the following otter of the City Attorney to the Mavor, ac ?mpauiedby a copy of the decision of the Ap >eal Court in relation to city taxes, which was '?ceived as information : CHARLESTON, Jone 16,1868. 'Monet M. Oogsioetl, Mayor. Sm: I enclose you a certified copy of the do? lmen of the Appeal Court in relation to city axes. " The substance of the decision is that s against mortgages, judgments or other tons of prior date, taxes are a preferred ?en Only for the period of one year. This does ot release the owner of the property from li fl? inty-it only postpones the hen to others of nor date. Under' this decision it wiD not be advisable ir Council to defer the collection of taxes be ond th? year-in cases where there are prior 11 eas opon the property. , Should Council desire to extend the lien for I c ?_. taxed and give, -it a preference t? all o cnmbrancee, I enclose draft of a bill purpose. And I am of opinion that Cot view of the neceasitieB of government, authority to establish anon priority of .against all private incnmbrances. . <:i also enclose the bill of Clerk of Court for copy of the decree. Respectfully, W. D. POR ? IR THE COUBT OF APPE? COLUMBIA, May, 186! The State ex relationo Francis Gol Peter C. Querry; City Sheriff of Chai The State ex rel. Charlea H. Simon Peter C. Querry- City Sheriff of Chai Opinion. . D. L. WABDLAW, ASSOCIATE JUDGI The act of .1788 contemplates the ano lection of taxes, requires warrants for tion to be directed to constables, and twelfth section gives to taxes a prefeftn all "securities and incumbrances whatsi The case of Harth vs. Gibbos decided j specific-ien upon property, only a gem "dcbtednc38 ot the person liable lo pay t had been created; and, by tho-act o. taxes wore made to constitute specifh upon the properly taxed, "Tor one yea the time when the liability for the eau attaches upon the owner," under whic parcel of such property -may be levied the period aforesaid, and sold for aatisl of the taxes thereon, notwithstandin alienation ol tue same by the owner aft liability for the said taxes attached, th coeds of salo being applicable to BUOU ta the property sold, "prior to and in pref of all judgments, mortgages, pledges, de other liens on tJIe same: but nothing 1 contained shall be construed to effect or i the ordinary general lien of executioi tax PS duly lodged in the office of any sh This provision, whatever may be ita farti feet, certainly serves to guard the rights State against transfers made between th day of October, (first day of January af ti tax act, by act of .1866), and tho lodgm execution. No act of the Legislature h redly given to warrants for collection of the binding efficacy of ay?en facias lodi the Shorifl's office for enforcement of a ment; but since 1799 they have been < "executions,'' and lodged in the Sheriff's i and frequently the terms used by thc Le tare, as ia tho acta of 1799, 1803 and 1813, an understanding that such binding efl existed. Indeed, in the confused conditi thc law about taxes, it has more than happened that a mistaken opinion, procei perhaps from some public officer, has g up and prevailed, until it was corrected b Seals to the courts, as, for instance, in rei > a lien opon property in the hands of a chaser, corrected io the case of Hart] 'Gibbes. Reference has thus been made to the concerning taxes imposed by tho L I at ure, because in Charleston the city t so often exceed or equal those of State, and by the city ordinances the regula concerning the collection of city taxes been io general so assimilated to those w relate to the State taxes, that it has been posed that the State legislation on the sub without special reference to the city, ap] to the city taxes, and supplied deficicncii the c ty ordinances. But* the act of 1 which is called the charter of the Cit: Charleston, and which -alono defines-the pc of the City Council 'with regard to taxes, thorizes necessary assessments, and leave d?tails, as to collection and tho like, to be ulated by "by-laws,* rules rand ordinances," even, as in the case of MoultrievUle, refer? to tho laws "for the collection and pamer the general State tax." Accordingly tho < Council has, by ordinances, provided a tax i tem for itself, which, in 1844, seems to h been amended and.codified. In this tber no general- preference given to city taxes by the 12th section of the act of 1788 was t en to State taxes, nor any express provie that an execution for taxes shall have any li although by the 10th faction, which is cop from the 15th section of the act of. 1843, ab cited, the mere imposition of a tax without i execution, creates a specific lien upon proF ty for a year, and a general lien of a tax exe tion duly lodged is implied to exist, as of ordinary execution. What ip this general li( Of an ordinary execution it is a lien upon I property of the defendant in oxecution, beg ning when the execution is lodged, and subj to all prior lion?. The priority which, aeon ing to the case of Butler va. Baily, the necea ties of government require, the case of Hai vs. Gibbes, the act of 1843, and the ordinal of 1844, show must be sustained by legislati enactment, that is, in respect to city taxes an ordinance of Council. The ordinance 1844, aa the act of 1843, contemplated coll? tion of taxes within the year; but although t executions which authorize levy, sale and ? pheonmeut may be executed after the yet the upccial lieh and priority, which the 1G section of that ordinance gives, cannot be c tended beyond the limit which it prescribes. In the caaes before us, under lions whi preceded the liability for taxes, sales - we made after the expiration of'the yoar from'tl time when the liability for the last tax attac ed, and it appears to the couit that the prol bitio a were properly ordered. The motions are dismissed. /.;.. BENJ. F. DUNELN, C. J. Concur, fjg THUS. W. GLOVER, J. BILLS. Alderman Geddings,-from the Committee1 Waya and Means, said 'they bad hoped to I able to make provision to meet the interest o city stock, past due, amounting to $39,00) They thought such a provision very desirabli but m looking into the " mat ter further, the founds floatingj?ebt of-about $60,000, upc which the city has topsy avery heavy ?nteres and for the security of the payment of thes notes the beat class of city stocks are pledgee and in case of emergencies they would .find .j extremely difficult to raise the fonda. At th same time it was desirable to meet as far, an as promptly as possible, those notes for whic! the oity stock ia pledged, in order that the, might g ot th em back as speedily aa possible. The committee, after an anxious conferencie came to the conclusion that the only way wa to proceed according to the old stereotype! process of funding the interest. He then intro doced the following bill, which received ita firs reading this evening : A BILI, to provide for the liquidation of inter est and arrears of interest on the city debt t( lat July.1868. SECTION 1. Bc il Ordained by (lie Mayor am Aldermen in 'City Council assembled, Ti.ai there shall be issued to poisons holding stock in six per cent, bonds of the city, and entitled to receive the interest thereon, accruing on thc lat day of July, 1868, stock obligatory on the corpu?ation- the said Blocks or certificate? thereof to embrace, for each person so indebt? ed, all interest and arreara of interest due on the eaid 1st day of July to bear intoreat at the rate of aix per cent, per annum, payable quar? terly, and to be redeemable in thirty years from date ; Provided, that no part of said stock shall be issued for any sum less than twenty dollars or for any fractional part of a dollar ; Provided also, that all auch quarterly interest and ar? rears for lesa than twenty dollars and for frac? tional parts of a dollar shall be paid in city billa or United States currency, at the option of the city ; and provided farOier, that any person bonaflde holding stocks or six per cent, bonds on said lat day of July, upon which interest has accrued, shall have the privilego until tho 30th day of-- of discounting such interest, or any part thereof, against taxes due by them to the city on said 1st day of July, and may re? ceive any balance in his favor m now stock, ac? cording to the amount thereof in manner afore? said. SEO. 2. The form of certificate and mode of transfer of said stock shall be subject to the aame regulations as now exist in relation to other stocks of the oitv. Alderman Whilden introduced the following bill, which received its first reading thia even? ing: ' A BILI, to extend the hen for city ta> es. Be tl Ordained by thc Mayor and Aldermen in Ody Council assembled, That hereafter taxes shall constitute a specific lien ou the property taxed from tho time when the liability for the said taxes accrueR, and such taxes shall be paid prior to and in preferenco of all judgments, mortgages, pledges, debts or other hens of a pri? vate character on said property. BKSOLUTIONS. Alderman Clark introduced the following, which was adopted : Whereas, in the management of the City Government it is the imperativo duty of Couu oil to so closely watch and guard its finances that the expenditures shall not exceed the re? ceipts ; And whereas, it is well known that our pres ant expenditures of City Government are ni ax 2088 of its receipts, bo it Resolved, That a special committeo of five be appointed by his Honor the Mayor to re? port to Council at the earliest practicable timo i system of taxation and expenditure; by .Vilich said desired end can bo attained. Aldorman Clark then proceeded to malee the 'ollowinsr remarks : Afr. jlfxyor and Aldermen-In introducibfr bis resolution, some explanation is necessary. The fact is patent to ali tax-payers-and who n this city arc not?-that, although severely axing the people, the city ie not paying the in orcst on its debt, and scarcely paying its run ling expenses. It is well known that there is, ir will be at the expiration of this year, a defi it ot nearly $300,000, which is practically the 'interest on her debt of $5,000,000, at6 per cent, per annum. Without attemptinfr to trace out the causes of. this enormous- debt, or the rea? sons for this large deficit, let us take bold of this monster of responsibility as it is, and pre? vent its future unmanageable accumulation. And, gentlemen, let us thoroughly under? stand to what dangers this $300,000 deficit, if allowed yearly to be piled up with its interest, would inevitably bring us. Starting with a debt of $6,000,000, in twenty years the entire real es? tate of the city, how assessed at $20,000,000, would be absorbed; but long before the lapse of that time, in say ten or twelve years, as "rats leave a sinking ship," BO will our inhabi? tants leave us with what property they eau carry, and bankruptcy or repudiation, with all its attendant evils, will hold those remaining. Can this evil, by any means, be wrested ? Can the interest on our city's debt be regular? ly and promptly paid ? Can the daily and year? ly expenses of the city government also be promptly met? Aa an answer I use the simple and expressive word-yes ! A system.of taxation can be inaugurated by which many-the business men and those con? nected-who are; now too heavily taxed, will be relieved, and none will be more oppressively burdened than they n JW are. A system of expenditure can be inaugurated by which many evils as they exist will cease, and large - amounts maybe saved, instead of being, as far ns the city is concerned, squan? dered and lost. . Yes, gentlemen, a system of taxation and expenditure can be inaugurated, from ' the benefits of which the widow, the orphan, and all dependent upon city interest, shall have something besides a shadow to loan upon-a system by which our stocks and bonds snail be brought up to whore any six per cont, stock ought to be; in fact a system by which, and through which, our city's credit will be. as it once was, equal lo any, surpassed by none. Once more, I repeat, all this can and should be done, and for one looking-to this desired end, I trust the resolution will be adopted. The Mayor appointed tho following commit? tee, viz: Aldermen Clark, Geddings, Olney, Parker and Howard. " ' Alderman Clark offered the following resolu? tion, which was adopted : Resolved, That a committee of three be ap? pointed by his Honor the Mayor to confer with the owners of property on Queen-street, be? tween Hing and Meeting, in relation to the probable cose of the proposed widening of that street. ' The Mayor appointed Aid ^ rm an Olark, Potter and Cunningham. Alderman Parker introduced the following resolution: Resolved, That a special committee of three be appointed by his Honor the Mayor to inves? tigate the relations of the city with the Charles? ton College,'and that the said commitee have power toact . After ?little discussion, it was decided that all such matters would come .under,the super? vision of the Special Committee on Retrench? ment. The resolution was withdrawn. . Alderman Parker introduced the following re? solution, which took the same course: Resolved, That a special committee of three be appointed upon the Police Department. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. The report of the old Committee on Public Grounds, Icc, on the communication of John S. Byan. Esq., calling attention to the condi? tion of the public square weat side of Butledge street, was referred to the new Committee on Public Grounds, Ax. , ' ' No further business, Council adjourned. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. ? Commercial. Exports. PROVIDENCE, B I-Per sehr Maggie J Chadwiek 310,000 feet Lumber. NEW YORK-Per steamship Moneka-16 bags. 8 I and 167 boles Upland Cotton, 193 bola Rosin, 88 bales Domestics, 77 emply Barrels, 26 kegs But? ler, 1139 bble Potatoes, 400 crates Vegetables, 43 pi ic kag es Bundries. ' . Tbc Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF TBK CHARLESTON DAILY NE WK, 1 CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, June 19, '63. | The market opened firmer and prices improved dnring the day abouti cent 9 lb. Sales 350 bales, mostly to one buyer, say 36 at 31)4; 18 at 26; 25 at 37#;18 at28J?;7a?38X; 30 et 29; 35at29)?; 100 at 30, and 80 on private terms. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary...36 @28 Low Middling.29 @ Middling.29>4@30 i , * Markets by Telegraph. . FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, Juue 19.-Consols 95a96^. Bouda 75)f a76J?. LIVERPOOL, June 19-Noon.-Cotton buoyant; aalea of the day 15,000 bales ; salea of the week 89,000 bales; for export 16,000; for speculation 11,000; stock 610,100, whereof 364,000 are American. . Corn 34a. 9d. Others un hanged. 2 P. M.-Cotton-sales 20,000 bales'; uplands ll>,'d.; Orleans ll'Xd. Yarns and fabrics higher. Wheat firmer. Pork declining at 80s. Lani dull. PARTS, June 19.-The inoreaae of bullion in the Bank of France is 7,000,000t . DOMESTIC MARKETS. Nsw.YORK, June 19-Noon.-Sterling io. Gold 40?. -Flour unchanged. Wheat la2c. .better, but very quiet Corn dull; lc. lower. By o drooping. Oafs dull and lower. Pork dull at $28 50/ UirdduU. Cotton firmer at 31c,- Turpentine steady at 45Jic: Bofin quiet Evening.-Cotton firmer but less activo; sales 1900 bales, at 31c. Flour favors buyers and prices un? changed.-. Wheat 2o'better and quiet Corn heavy mixed Western $1 05al 07Meas pork $28. -Lard, drooping. Groceries quiet. Turpentine 45a46. Ro? sin $3 10a7 50. Freights firmer on giain, quiet on on cotton. . . 1 . BALTIMOUE, June 19.-Cotton 31c . Flour, low grades declined #; oihers unchanged, wheat very dull. Corn Arm. Oats and rye nnobanged. Bacon active; shoulders 14al4>4'. Lard 16al8>?. WILMINGTON, June 19.-Spirits of turpentine clos? ed oxciied at 40. Rosin-lower grades buoyant; strained $3 20; No. 3 $330a3 35; No.' 1 $3ai 12>,; pale H 60. AUGUSTA, June 19.-Cotton market firm; sellers holding off at 29c; tales 60 bales. SAVANNAH, June 19.-Cotton in good demand, but the firmness on the part of tho holders restricts bu? siness. Little good cottons are appearing. Sales 117 bales; middhiigshcld ot 30>3c; recoipts84 bales.' Reporte (rom the crops ebow good tlands. Bain is much needed in this portion of the Stale. I MOBILE, June 19.-Nothing doing; quotations. nominal; middlings 26a; receipts 65; salea of the week 1130; receipts 76; exports coastwise 1000 ; for eign none; stock on shipboard but not cleared 10,269 bales. Nsw ORLEANS, June 19.-Sterling 63a66. New York sight exchange % premium. Gold 40. Sugar and molasses dull. Cotton excited and unsettled; middlings 23Mc; sales 350 bales; receipts 122; ex? ports 289; salea of the week 3871; receipts 428; ex? ports to the continent 344, to Philadelphia 359, to New York 1403; stock 8?34. ? CINCINNATI, June 19.-Flour unchanged. Com dull and declining, at 88. Bacon dull and nominally unchangod. Lard 17,'i. ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Flour very dull; superfine S7 12>ia7 25. Corn dull at 84a85. Mess Pork active at $28 25a28 50. Bacon quiet; shoulders 13c; clear sides 17. IH Ss sill ? ? @ ? lill ? ? ? ? l ill s Z 4 3 3 3 3 . Baltimore Market. BALTBIOEE, Juno 17.-BUTTER-Franklin-Btreet | receipts are selling at 23c; Western firkins, prime, 25c hupply better and prices steady under a mode? rate demand. No Inquiry scarcely for export, - COFFEE-Market Inactive; only sales to-day were two invoices, amounting to 1760 bags Bio, ex Foren lngen, to tm West, on private terme, quotations nom? inally unchanged. COTTON-Liverpool advices were again better to? day, and we also note a good inquiry here for mid? dling, from Spinners and speculators, but at lower figures than holders aro willing to accept; we quote held at OOaSOKc-only sale reported waa 28 bales barely low middling at 28Kc. FLOUR-The market ia dull, and prices for North? wests! n very irregular. We report eales of 100 bola Northwestern extra at $9 76; 300 bola do good at $10; 100 bbb do choice at $10 76; also 200 bbls City Mills fl extra on private terms; market.quite bare of high grades w'ntcr extra, and no-farther shipment looked for until the receipt of how crop wheat. The West j India demand, which bas fallen off, is chiefly filled with Northwestern extra. GnAir-The very favorable weather for the wheat ] crop, which has continued for some d?ys past, tc- L ge th er with the limited demand from millers, most of | whom-havo stopped grinding, or are only running to olose out thoir present stock, have caused a very hea? vy market for the sparse receipts offering. To day 733 bushels red received; included in the sales were 100 bushels good red at (2 60; 400 bushels at $146a $2 60 ; 450 bushels inferior at $2; no strictly primo or choice samploi offered. Pnces tho past few days fa? vor hu vers from 6 to 10c por bu? h ol. Corn-offer? ings consisted of 7733 bushels white and 3682 bush? els yellow; tho mai ket was steady, sales of 6160 bush? els prime white at $111; 110 J bu abels good do at SI 10; 1200 bushels ordinary at $108; 100 bushels at $1 07; 1200 bushels common at $103al 06; 160 bush? els damaged at 76c; 1850 bushels yellow, prime, at $110, and 280 bushels common at $106al 06. Oats 1700 bushels offered; market dull, only salo reported was 300 bushels at 87 c?nts per 32 lbs. Eye-350 bushels received; 225 bushels sold at $1 70 per bushel. MOLASSES.-We are without transactions to roport, and In the absence of which, prices are nominally unchanged. PaovnaoNs.- Tho Jobbers are mostly busy filling orders, from the South for bacon, which wo still quote steady at 14al4*?cfor shoulders; ]0>4'al6Kc for rib aides, the latter scarce, and tho outside fig? ures gonorally charged; clear rib .17al7>?; sugar cared hams jobbing at 20a32e. No round tots of either bacon or bulk meats changing hands. Wo notice some receipts from tho Wost tho patt few days, mostly on consignment. Mess pork is quiet; stock and demand both light; we quote nominal at $28 50a28 75 per bbl. Lard ls dull-soiling at 18al8 K c ] Tor city and Western. SUOAB-There was some Inquiry for prime grocery styles, chiefly to go out of the market. We roport sales, viz: 110 hhds Dom erara vacuum pan on pri? vate terms; 142 hhds Porto Bice at 12<?al4c; 9 hhds doatl2>4c; 6 do Cuba at 12o; 100 boxes Centrifugal doatlL'c. Stock considerably Increased by tie re? cent heavy arrivais, but the market ia witnout any quotable chango. REFINED SUGARS- Are steady, viz: for crushed, powdered and granulated 16%c; soft A.whi te l'J ic; circle A 15%c; B 15?ic ; C extra 15J?c; Cyellow 14^0; and low gr J des yellow Unl4,'4'c "fl lb. STOUPS-Continue unchanged, viz: for Maryland Golden 77c; Bulmore Co's do 70c; and Monumental 67c gallon. New York Market. MONET MARKET. The New York Journal of Commerce, of Wed? nesday, Jane 17th,.nays : i The market generally ls without improvement In nearly all. commercial departments business lan? guishes, and but little activity is expected until the indications of the incoming crops and tho demands for the approaching autumn's .trade are more folly developed. Money ls in eic os sive supply at 3a4 per cent for call loans on acceptable collaterals, and in somecases large sums, which were taken a few days since upon government securities at,the low rato, are being returned by the borrowers for tho want of profitable employment. Tho range of discount for the best mercantile paper ls 5a6 percent per annum. FfiODUCE MARKET. NEW TOBE, JUDO 1 G.-BBEADBTUFFB.-The mar? ket for State and Western flour Ia quiet at un? changed prices. The sales are 5200 bbls at $7 20a7 80 for superfino State; S8 lOaS 60 for common extra l?tate; $8 G5a8 90 for good to choice do ; $9a9 75 for fancy do; | $7 2Oa7 80 for. superfine Michigan, Indiana, ohio, Iowa, Ae., and $800o8 OOforextra do; $9 00*10 00f. r choice extra do, including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at $9 10a9 80, and trade brands of do at $9 90a13 00; good to choice white wheat extras at $11 35al3: St. Louis at $9all 00 for common to fair extra, and $11015 for good to choice, closing dull and heavily. We quote: Superfine State, $7 20a7 80; extra SUte $8 10a8 90; super Western, $7 20a7 80; ex? tra Western $8 U0a900; extra Ohio round hoop $910 a0 80; do irado, 9 90al3 00: extra Genessee, extra St. Louis, $9 0(<al6 00. SOOTH ERK FLODB-Is in more active demand at former rales. We notice sales of 000 bbls at $9 30a $1100 for lair ex'ra, and $1106al6 00 for good to choice. CAUTO Bim FLOUR-Tho market is steady bul the transactions are light. The ?ales are 660 sacks at I $10 40al8. WHEAT-There is some inquiry mainly for specu? lation, at an advance of two tb throe cents. Ship? pers and millers will not pay the price demanded. Sales are made ol 28,000 bush at $2 Ha213 for No. 2 spring; ?2 22K Jor Canada club in bond ; ?2 70 for white Caliiornta, anjflHb for white Michigan. CORN-The martj^^Bp^d about one cent better, but as tho businty^BKiflnflned to supplying the wanta ol the honTe^Ba^Ba^ortord reiusing to meet holders' views, tb?re was but little done, and to? wards the close prices were declining. We notice sales of 79,000 bushels at $1 07al U85? for Western mixed afloat, cloaingat $1 07al 07?; ; $1 ll Kal 12 for white Western; $118 Tor white bout acre, and il 15K for old Western mixed in store. COTTON-Tho demand for the high grades for spinning is moderate, and as tho stock of these de? scriptions is small, a shade better prices are current. The low gradea are plenty and are freely offered at prices favoring the purrbasers. The sales are 1850 bales, including 1620 to spinners and 330 to specula? tors. We quote: Upland A Florida. Mobile. N. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary.a5K 25X 26 26K Good Ordinary.26K 20?i 27 27K Low Midd)ing;27K B 37X 28 28# Middling.29 . 29K 29K 29K ^ G mont BAOS-Are inactive at 18c. GUNKY CLOTH-ls dull at 22c. BAY-Is a little lowor, with sales at 75a80c for eblp . ping, and $lal 25 for retail qualities. Straw is mod . erately activo at 95c for long rye, and 86c for short rye. . .. . '. . MOUSSES-The inquiry ia limited, and with large offerings prices aro in the buyer's favor, though no ; sale s have been made which will warrant a change in figures. We quote clayed at46a48c; Muscovado at 48aE5c; and Porto Bico at 50a72c. I NAVAX, SToh?s^-Spirtts Turpentine.-Free receipts have weakened the market; we quote at 46c for mcrctianUbb- lots, and 46c for shipping do. The sales are 325 bbls at 45c; 60 bbls at 43Kc merchanta? ble lo ts ; 120 bbl?. New York order, at 40 % c. Rosins 11 are dull at $8 12Ka3 20 for strained common and good strained; $3 30a3 02 M for No 3; $3 75a$5 tor No 1. The salea are 100 bbls black at. $3; 200 bbls strained common at $312K; 250 blaNo;2 at$3 63K; 300 bbls No 1 nt $4 G2K- Tar is firm, with sales of CO bbls Wilmington at $4 60. 1 .? y SMOKED MEATS-tho Jobbing trade ls moderate at unaltered figures. Wc quote bagged barns at 17a21c; shoulders at 13Xal4c, and clear rib at 17a 17 Vic CUT MEATS -Are In light demand. Wo quote hams in sweet pickle at 16al62ic, and shoulders in dry salt at 12 >? a 13c. I BUTTER-Tho market is quiet. The local trade are Ukin g t-uch 1O(B of prime State as are wanted for Immediate use at unchanged rates, while tho lower qualities are dull and prices have a downward ten? dency. Western butter is inactive at present. The sh:pmentsof choice to California are fair,'but the i?corer grades are a drug. We quote State in Welch ubs at 30a33, and in firkin and hau* firkin tubs at 83a35c. Western at 25a32c; the latter price for very choice. CHEESE-There la sumo inquiry, for strictly prime factory for export ond homo uso at about 14alSv, While anything of a poorer quality ia hard to movo unless ut very low figures. Tho receipts are fair. We quote dairy at 7al3c. and factory at lOalGc. LAAD-The market opened firmly with but very little offering, but as tbe buyers nero not plenty the close was rather temor, though not quota bly lower. Hales wero made of 950 tes at 16J?o 17c for city; ind 17*-ial7Kc'for steam rendered Western. We quote kettle rendered at 17 ???18 ?je. Also lor fatuto delivery 250 tts fur July, buyers' option, at ''Mc. .vuGAii-'1 he offerings of raw continue to bo libe? ral, and with a limited demand prices aro barely maintained. Wo quote fair to good refining at ll%a ll&c; No 12 box at 12J,'. Tho sales aro 666 hnda at II Vallee tor Cuba; 14*?alG*a*c for Dojiarara, and 1830 boxes Havana, r art at 12*12 '< e. In refined there is but little doing, and prices arti not so firm. We quote soil yellow at 14al5c, ?oit white at 15Kal6*?c, and crushed, powdered und granulated at lBJfc. Consignees per S ou tb euroli na Railroad, Jane IO. 87 bales Cotton, 31) bales .Domestics, 4598 bushels Grain, 49 bbls Naval Stores, 3 ears Lumber, 2 cars Wood. To Dtsey 'A Kenyon, G B Pritchttt, Chlsolm Bros, K H Rodgers A Co, Mowry & Co, G W Williams k Co, J A W H Armstrong, G rollin, J Bischoff. W W Smith, I A Wilbur, Goldsmith A lion, Goodrich, Wincman A Co, P Mitlkai, H liulwinklc k Co, Street Bros k Co, Spraguo Bros. T Tupper k Son, .) Binns, A Van Dohlen, West A Jones, Hall road Agent purine tos. ; -?. "Port of Charleston. June QO. Arrived Yesterday. Sehr Auu E Valentino, Baylis, Blchmond, Va-7 days. Coal. To tbe Master, and Gas Company. Sehr Santee, Prince, Bock Hi vor. 1000- bushels Bough Bice. To W C Bee k Co. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Moneka, Marshman, New York-Jno k Theo Getty. Sehr Maggie J Chadwick, Chadwick, Providence, B I-LT Potter. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Moneka, Marshman, New York. Sbip Amelia, Johnson, Liverpool. Sehr Lilly, Francis, New York. Sehr Maglia J Chadwick. Chadwick, Brovidence, B I. Steamer America, Kidder, Boston. From thia Port. steamship Saragossa, Crowd!, New York, Juno 1G. 1-ritish brig Gcoige, Crossley, Caibarien, Cuba, June 16. Up for iiii- Pori. Sehr Kobort Palmor,-, at Noank, Conn, Juuo - Memoranda. The British ship Sedbergh, Kneale, from this port for Liverpool, which bod been ashore and returned to this harbor, has been inspected by the Port War? dens, and found to have been so slightly damaged, that she - has been authorize d to sail for ber port of destination without undergoing repairs, and she will leave in a few day?. Sprridl Hottrrs. KS- ON FRIDAY AND BATDBDAY, THE 19th and 20th lusts., the Town Process and Inquiry Dockets wfQ be called; on Wednesday, the 31th inst., the Town Issue Docket, and on the third week of Court the Country Dockets will be called. June 18 J. W. BBOWNFTELD, CC. P. JW- THE PBOV08T COUBT FOB ST. James Goose Creek, St. John's Berkeley and St Stephen's, will sit near Monet's Corner (The Bar? rows). Complaints will be heard and cases prepared until June 8th. Trials will then begin. Business hours from morning until night A. C. RICHMOND, Provost Judge. June 13 : stutbi JWNOriCE.-THE FOLIA)WING CEBTI PTOATE8 OF CITY OF CHARLESTON SLY (6) PEE CENT. STOCK, having been destroy od by fi rp, say: Cert i fl cato No. 8, issue October, 1818, for 13593; Cer? tificate No. Ill, issue August, 1850, for $10,000; Cer? tif?cale No. 219, issue August, 1850, for ?,666 57, H to nd mg in tho name of B. S. IZ ABD. Also, Certifi? cate No. 221, issue August, 1850, for $1000; Certificate No. 238. issue August, 1850, for $600, standing in the name of B. S. IZA RD, Trustee. This is to give notice that application will be made j to the City Council or Charleston for renewal Certi? ficates. MORDECAI k CO., May 20 lamoSmos Agents. ??"NOTICE.-THE FOLLOWING CERTT FIOATE-S OF STOCK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA having been deetroyel by fire No. 71-Seven Per Cent Stock Military Defence Act December, 1861, Amending Act January, 1861 redeemable in 1870, in name of Mrs. R. E. Izard, Adrninlstratrix of the Estate of R. 8. Izard, for $10,000. No. 40-Six Per Cent Stock, dated 26th May. 1857, '?a Ute Capitol" Act of 1856, redeemable In 1877, in name of R. S. Izard, for $6000. No. 169-Six Per Cent Fire Loan, 1838, redeema? ble in 1870, in name of B. S. Izard, for $2000 This is to give notice that application will be made to State Treasurer for Renewal Certificates. MOBDE0AI k CO.. May20 _lamo3mo Agents., KT CONVALESCENCE.-AFTER A DIS? EASE bsa been conquered, lhere is still the weak? ness that it leaves behind it to be removed. Conva? lescence ls a tedious affair. If the enfeebled and flacid muscles, the shattered uer res, the thin and watery blood could speak, they would cry for help. In too many cases such help aa is given them is not of the right kind. The fiery stimulants of commerce do harm. They kindle a temporary flame, which is a mockery. Their effect passes, and I he last state af him who uses them is worst thin the first Not such is the effect of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH I'ITTERS. There ls no drawback lo its toning properties, rt has been found THE GREAT MEDICINE OF THE AGE for sustaining and bracing up the enfeebled constitution-no matter bow much debilitated-as lt not only bestows strength, but soothes the nervous system and allays all cid lenient of the brain. While this excellent preparation possesses such ef? fective properties, lt ls perfectly safe and id agreeable to the taste. Attempts have been made to rival it They have failed. Can it be neoessary to say why they have failed ? Ask the recovered dyspeptics, bilious Buf? ferers, victims of fever and-ague and nervous sub l jects who bsi e experienced tts effects, what they think of lt Afk THEM, and be guided by what they say. As a household medicine it ts available at a t times iH esses of indigestion, bilious and other even, and all dlsesses arning from sn impure, condition of the stomach or liver. June 20_6 MW 8-A-B-S-A-P-A-B-I-L-L-I-A-N, AS SOOTATED with other powerful vegetable ingredi? ents that form BADWAY'S 8ABSAPABILLIAN BESOLVENT, ls curing the worst cases of chronic Scrofulous, Sypbiloid, and Urinary Diseases, as well as Skin Diseases. ?M A medical gentleman inquires' "if the Resolvent ia acure for Spermatorrhea, Impotence, and Discharges from '.he System, that threaten dissolution," &c The RENOVATING BESOLVENT, when prepared under the old process, oared many persona In this city and elsewhere, who, from self-abuse, had almost placed themselves beyond the reach of cure, but who were cured and since married, and have children. Thia ia good evidence of its powerful curative and fruitful efficacy. i As a Blood Purifier, it's superior to all Sarsaparil? las-these decoctions are mere washes som pared to the powerful,. stimulating, strengthening and life invigorating effects of the true SABSAPA BILLIAN RESOLVENT. So quick is this remedy in passing into the circulation that it may be detected in the Blood and Urine in ten minutes after it ls taken. Li ordinary Pimples, Blotches, Wonna or Insects in the Skin, Black Spots, Sores, Eruptions, Ac., a few doses is sufficient to make the skin clear, smooth and healthy. , In aggravated Diseases of the Skin, Sores, Ulcers, Fever Sores, 8alt. Rheum, Sypbiloid, Secondary or Primary, this remedy cures permanently, and has cured after the treatment of Bicord, Yelpeau, Du Barry, of Paris, and the same treatment in this coun? try, tailed.' (For the theory of cure, see Dr. Bad way'H new medical bock, False and True, now 'ready;') also, many other diseases not proper to men? tion in a public advertisement But so powerful ia thia remedy, that physicians, who formerly had no faith in Sarsaparilla, are deeply interested in its wor - derful effects, as prepared by Dr. Badway in the SABSAPIRILLIAN RESOLVENT. < It is acknowledged lo be a superior, a safer, and more rapid cure than Buchu, Juniper, Cubebs, Tur? pentine, Copabia, &c, for all diseases of tho Urinary Bladder, or Uterine Organs, and the only sure care for Ulceration and Degeneration of the Kidneys. Dr. Badway has for several years given special at? tention to diseases of these organs, and his trea? tise on Kidneys, Bladder, and the Urine in "False and True " is the most thorough and explicit of any published. , THE S ARSAFA KILLIAN RESOLVENT ls the best rem.""y in the treatment of consumption or the Lun?- and Bronchitis. It purifies tbe blood and loosens the phlegm, co that expectoration is easy. It supplies the waste and decay of the body with new and healthy material, and repairs the emaciated body with new s<rongtb-it secures a good appetite, and checks kbe waste and dissolution ol the lungs. A few doses In consumption will do good. Bead FALSE AND TRUE. Send one letter stamp to BADWAY k CO., ?'.o. c7 Maldon Lane; New York. Information worth thousands will be given you. Price of RESOLVENT 8AIWAPABIL LIAN, $1 per bottle, or $10 per dozen. June 16_nacl_6 US' BATCHELOB'8 HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the beet in tho world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, HBtantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects ot bad dyes; Invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; au properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Bond-street New York. lyr January ?-CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI NES? OF TRUE M ABRI AGE.-Essays for Young Men on Ibe En ors, Abuse? and Diseases which de? stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in scated letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWABD ASSOCIATION, Box V., Philadelphia. Pa. May 20 3mo ""?-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Mon, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with euro means of relief. Sent in scaled letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKTLLTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31_ jew TRY THEM. -MANY VERSONS havo within this summer experienced the benefits to bo derived from the use of PANKJTO'B HET-ATIO BIT? TERS. Wc would recommend them lo all who stand in need of a tonic. For sale by all Druggists. n October 6 SOUTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY; SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,. I CHARLESTON,' s. C . Jnoe 19.1868. j BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT THIS COMPANY will lssuo EXCURSION TICKETS to and from New York for $26 00 the round trip. 1 hcso Tk-kete will be sold only on the 23th and 30th June, and 1st and 2d Joly, and are limited to the 15th July, leaving New York. Tickets good by all routes. S. S. SOLOMONS, June 19_12 ? superintendent. SPARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD COMPANY. UNiOKvnxE, 8. C., May 20,1866. fTTHE SPARTANBURO AND UNION RAILROAD X. COMPANY offer for salo at ita offices, in Union ville and Sparenburg 1000 Mile Tickets at.$36 00 600 Milo Tickets at..17 60 Good for business firms and their families; also, for families generally and their imm?diate members. TH09. B. JETER, May 23 _Imo* President. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 20. 16H8. ) ' ON AND AFTER SUNDAY.' MARCH 29TH. THE PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina Railroad wDl run a? follows : FOB AUGUSTA. ' Leave Charleston.s.6.36 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.'..3.30 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. . FOE COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.?.3.50 P. M. Connecting with Wflmincton and Manchester Rin? road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and Camden train. FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.6.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.:.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.6 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston..'.3.10 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPBE&i (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.'...7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.x. .?6.45 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.-..4.00 P. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPBESS. (HUNDAIS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston. :.6.40 A. M. Arrive at Columbia. .G.20 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.-. .6.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SOMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave charleston. .3.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.5.16 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston..........8.35 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. - On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Ringville...1 ..2.20 P. M. Arri'.eat Camden.5.00P. M. Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. Arrive at Ringville. .7.40 A. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, 4 April 29 General Supermtendeot \ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA BAIL ROAD COMPANY. b UT ERIN TEN D tNT18 OFEICE, I COLUMBIA. S. C., March 31, 1868.1 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE TRAINS over this Road will run aa follows: Leave Columbia at.4.00 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M. Leave Charlotte s*.1L36P. M. Arrive at Columbia at. *6.00 A. M. Passengers taking this route, poiog North make oloee connections at Groo ns boro', Weldon and Ports? mouth, to sll principal Northern cities. JSTTickcts optional from Gremsboro', either vis Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either via Bay Line or Annam-6^ Emite. Baggage checked through. connections made both ways with trains of the Greenville and columbia Railroad. CALEB rOUKNIGHT, April 2 Superintendent. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM. PAJSY. i OFFICE CHARLESTON Ol? Y RAILWAY CO.,1 CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAT STREETS, > CHARLESTON, SO. CA, May 18, 1868. "j SCHEDULE OF TUE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus ut 7.30 A.M. ard at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of eight (s; minutes vals of eight (8) minut?e during the day till tho during the day till 10 P. last trip at 9.30 P.M. M. N.K-Leave the Bator y as follows: On the hour, and twelve {12) minutes of the hour, from 8 A.M., except at twelve (Ell minutes of 9 o'clock, A.M. Every other trip from the old Poptofflce until 4 30 P. M. from tho Tipper Terminus, when all the tripe ar? to tho Battery. BUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lower Terminus X ut 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and ^inter? vals of ten (10) minute? I vals of ten (10) minutes during the day till 9.10 duringthedayUIUOP.M. P.M. I N.B.-Leave the Battery atfijteen (15) minutes after the hour, and thirty-five (35) minutes after .tho hour, except at 8.3A A. M. Every other trip from the old Post?nico until. 4.80 P.M. from Upper Terminus, when all the (ripe are to the Battery. ' SUNDAY SCHEDULE. . KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Low.r Termi ato A.M., and at inter- nus at 9.30 AM., and at vals of liftcen (16) min- intervals of tuleen (15) utes till 7.00 P. M. minutes till 7.30 P. M. ' N.B.-AU the trips are to the Battery. lim LEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.35 A.M., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20) I vals of every twenty (20) minutes UH ?.45 P.M. | minutes till 7.30 P.M. N.B.-AU Ibo trips are to the Battery. 8. W. RAMSAY. May 17 Secretary and Treasurer. JTjVO U T CELEBRATED Horse and Cattle Powders. This preparation, long and lavorably known, will thor ougbly reinvigorate broken down and low-spirited horses, by strengthening ??.ri cleansing the stomach and intes? tines. It ie a sure preven Uve of aU diseases ?>*>..*-??.- - incident to thia ani? mal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, YEL LOW WATEB, HEAVES, Coughs, Distemper, Fe\er3, Founder, Loss of Appetite and Vital Energy, kc. Its use improves the Wind, increas? es the Appetite gives a Smooth aod Glossy Skin and transforms the miserable Skeletons Into a fine looking and spirited H TO KEEPEB8 OF COWS THIs PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE It in creases the quautily and im provei tho quaUty ot (he MILK. It has li- cu proven 1) actual oxperi mi?t to increase tho q u an ti ty ol Slilk nii<] Cream twenty p'.r cent?. i_ ?n<1 make tho But - ter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them in appetite, opens their hides and makes them th! ive much faster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SOI H AS COUGHS, ULCEB8 IN THE LUNGS. LIVES, kc. thia sriicleacts aa a spo ciflc By putting \ from one-half to a paper in s barrel of swUl the ab ve ?. di seas es wi ll bo eradicated or en? tirely prevented. If given in lime, a cortain preven? tive and cure for the Hoc Cholera. PREPARED BX DAVID E. FOUTZ, WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT, No. 116 Franklin-street, Baltimore, Md. FOB SALE BY DOW IE di MOISE, WHOLESALE DETJG HO?SE, No. 161 MEETING-STREET. OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, March 17 wslyrJH