The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 18, 1868, Image 4
. THE DAILY NEWS.
[FOB THE NEWS.]
Good-by.
I cannot lull
Hy restless thoughts. Like troubled streams,
They flow and ever moan. There seems
A tone of sadness in the whispering trees
A murmured echo on the twilight breeze,
Saying, "Good-by."
The parting time
Is past. Be gave me words ol peace,
A pastor's blessing, and the farewell kiss.
Although his kino words brought me some relief,
Yet still, my heart was ali too full ol grief
To say, "Good-by."
I know not why
Such tender sweetness, yet such power
Of crusting sadness, fling their shower
Ot thoms and roses from the little word
That Oftenest wita a weary eipb. ia heard
The word, "Good-by."
A donble spell
It bears-to soothe the dreary heart
With the sweet wish im plied-to start
Aire ah the babbling fountains of the heart's keen
pain,
Because the partea may not meet again
To speak "Good-by."
Kot always thus
-These bitter par Unes. Sorrow's night
Must fade before the dawning light
That scattO'S beams upon a heavenly shore.
There shall earth's tired wanderer never mora
Repeat, "Good-by."
^ LA PETITE.
THEHAXGIXG OF JUTES. S UH RA TT.
Ber Innocence of Complicity in the As?
sassination of Pr side nt Lincoln Clear?
ly Established-Reasons for Pardoning
tile Dry Tortugas Prisoners.
The New York World publishes a lengthy
letter from Baltimore, giving some curious and
interesting details, going to sh:w, not only
Mrs. Surratt's guiltlessness of any participa?
tion in the plot for the murder of the late
President Lincoln, but the impossibility of her
having had any knowledge of it. The writer also
adduces strong argument to show that Dr.
Mndd, Arnold. O'Laughlin, Spangler and John
H. Surratt had no foreknowledge of the
assassination, and that of course neither
of these parties had anything whatever to
do with it. He argues, and if the statements
made provo true it would seem effec?
tually, that John Wilkes Booth, the acknow?
ledged head and front of the conspiracy,
only made np his mind to tlie rash deed
a few hours before it was perpetrated. On the
Good Friday during tho evening of which the
President was killed, Booth rose at an unusual?
ly late hour, and breakfasted with a young
lady guest at the National Hotel. He then
walked leisurely to the house of Mrs. Surratt,
the writer surmises for the purpose of making
inquiry in reference to John H. Surratt, who
vas then in Elmira, New York, and who was a
warm, particular friend. Here he met and
conversed a short time with Mrs. Surratt, who,
as Booth left, took her unfortunate ride with
Weichman to Bu: rat ts ville, for the purpose of {
collecting certain monies due her, whereby
she could cancel claims on her estate held by
the executors of the estate of the late Charles
B. Calvert. Booth, up to this time, it is as?
sumed, had not determined on the assassina?
tion, and this was the last he saw of Mrs. Sur?
ratt on earth. Alter leaving the house of Mrs.
Surratt the writer in the World thus describes
the movements of Booth :
Thence he took the easy, careless, graceful
stride which was one of the characteristics of
his street appearance, up Pennsylvania avenue,
and thence to Ford's Theatre, to get his let?
ters. At the theatre, Harry Ford, brother of
the proprietor, thought to have a joke with
Booth, being on the best of terms with him,
and said :
"John, tho President is going to be here to?
night with General Grant. They've got Gene?
ra: Lee here as a prisoner, and he's coming
too. We're going to put him in the opposite
box."
At the same moment Harry Ford handed
Booth a letter enclosed in a long envelope, ad?
dressed to him. Booth broke the seal, remark?
ing, in a careless sort of tone, "0, no; they
haven't got Lee a prisoner; they certainly
wouldn't bring him to Washington."
It was only an hoar or two before a messen?
ger had come from the White House to the
theatre to say that the President and General
Grant, with Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Grant,
' would visit tho theatre that evening. At that
hour, when the messenger came with this an?
nouncement, Booth must have been about get?
ting out of bed or at breakfast; and as Booth
had already seen Mrs. Surratt, and as she was
then bowling along in a buggy towards Sur
rattsville, and as she was not to, and did not
return to Washington till nearly or after dusk,
the case endeavored to be made out. against
her on the trial-that she went tc Surratts
vUle on Booth's errand, with foreknowledge of
his purpose to undertake the assassination at
the theatre that evening-collapses in the first
place. Booth had no possible means of know?
ing, nor is it supposed that he knew, anything
about the purpose of Mr. Lincoln to attend the
evening performance, until he visited the the?
atre at this time and heard the news from
Harry Ford's tongue.
The writer then goes on to give the move?
ments of Booth after leaving the theatre. He
first went to the Kirkwood Honse, walking
much faster than was his usual custom. Here,
it is supposed, he met Azterott, who, with Payne
and Herold, are known*to have been in the
previous plot to abduct the President and carry
bim to Richmond. After this visit to the Kirk
wook House Booth was not seen on foot dunn?
the afternoon. It was there the plan was prob?
ably arranged : Atzerott was to take the life of
Vice-President Johnson, Payne was to slaugh?
ter Secretary Seward, and Booth undertook to
attend to both the President and General Grant.
Booth's whereabouts, between his leaving
the Kirkwood House and his second appear?
ance at Ford's Theatre at night, were never
conjectured. One clue alone has been afforded
to them. Payne stated in prison before bia
execution ; that they met again that some
doubt arose, and that it was not until eight
o'clock that night the final resolve was made.
Herold was appointed to conduct Booth along
the route beyond Washington. The visit to
Br. Mudd was made solely at the suggestion
of Herold, to have Bjoth's broken ankle set
and tied with splints. The Doctor's house was
a considerable distance from the direct line of
escape. Booth and Herold arrived late at
night, when Booth explained to the Doctor that
he wai hurt by being thrown from his horse.
He remained, after the doctor had attended to
his ankle, to have a crutch made, and then
loft. When he had finished with his patient,
LT. Mudd quitted the room and did not see
Booth near enough to speak with him again,
but observed him at a distance leaving the
place with Herold. t
Arnold, now under sentence/for life, was, at
the time of the assassination, and had been for
weeks, jmployedfin a sutler's store at Fortress
Monroe. There is no trace of any correspon?
dence and no evidence of an interview between
Arnold and Booth during the month of April.
O'Laughlin (now dead), whom a barber, at the
trial ol J. Si 8urratt, swore Booth had called
"Mac," waa employed in Baltimore, but was in
Washington on business the day of the assas?
sination. His movements were perfectly ac?
counted for by some officers of the navy.
Spangler was at and about the theatre. His
admiration for Mr. Lincoln, and his in nocen :e
of complicity or knowledge in Booth's plan,
are firmly believed in by everybody who knew
him. He was not even arrested for several
days.
The World, in referring to the letter of its
correspondent, says:
President Johnson, not less certainlv than
every oth?r fair-minded citizen, must be "deeply
interested in seeing that the one reparation
which can be afforded to persons so infinitely
wronged is promptly made. He cannot have
forgotten that, on the morning of th-j fatal
7th of July, 1865, a young girl, Anna Surratt
by name, came a suppliant to the White House
and threw herself prone upon the steps be?
neath its portico and vainly besought per?
mission to enter and Dlead to him for her
mothers Ufo. He cannot forget how his
enemies, who did not hesitate io the pas
?r.Jh&t time to bruit the foolhardv
DUktemble insinuation that he. the Vico-Pre
Bident, had abetted the assassin who made
the Presidents chair his seat, also openly
charged that his refusal or mercy to Mrs. Sur?
ratt and these prisoners was inspired bv per
sonalfear. Nor can he forget that bia best
friends regretted at the time, and have never
ceased to sorrow, that his magnanimity d !
not at once impel him to stay the course of
slaughter and injustice which swept an ir.no
cent woman off the scaffold, and tour innocent
men into disgraceful servitude. What is there
now to prevent President Johnson from insti?
tuting an inquiry into a matter so notorious as
this, vindicating" this woman's memory for her
children's and the nation's sake, and giving
these men their rights as citizens? For his
own 6ake, as well, we call upon him to do jus?
tice, and release these prisoners.
CITY COUNCIL.
EXTRA MEETING.
CocNcn. CHAMBEE, November 13.1868.
Present-The Mayor; and Aldermen Pot?
ter, Cunningham, Voigt, Olney, Lindstrom,
Howard, Whilden, Honour, Marshall, Dereef,
Moore, Wall. Geddings and McKinlay.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and confirmed.
Sundry bills referred to Committee on Ac?
counts.
REPORTS.
By Alderman Potter :
The Committee on Public Buildings, Institu?
tions, &c, recommend that the city receive tho
inmates of the "Old Folks' Home" on the first
of December next. Adopted.
Bv Alderman Whilden :
The Committee on Lighting the City would
report that they have oxamincd the bills of the
Charleston Gas' Light Company, and find the
same correct, and recommend tho samo for
pavment. Adopted.
The Mayor stated that he held in his hand a
paper which bore the endorsement, "Protest
of Election of Mayor and Aldermen." He said
to Council, that it bears upon its face, in the
signatures attached to it, an impress of re?
spectability which commends it to the careful
consideration of Conned. It involves a matter
of great importance to the citizens of Charles?
ton, and thereforo demands a calm deliberation
at their hands. He then proceeded to read the
protest, as follows :
To the Acting Board of Aldermen of the City
of Charleston:
The undersigned citizens, Electors and Cor?
porator? of the City of Charleston, enter this
their protest against the election of Mayor and
Aldermen of the said city, held on the tenth
day of November, A. D. 1868, and contest the
election of a majority of the persons voted ;or,
as irregular, illegal and void, on the following
grounds :
1. That a large number of persona were al?
lowed to vote who were not legally entitled to
vote, and that the number of votes so taken
and counted greatly exceeded ihe majority of
Gilbert Pillsbury and the majorities of a ma?
jority of the Aldermen who were reported to
have the largest number of votes.
2. That a largs number of persons who were
legally entitled to vote were rejected by the
mar agers, and that the number of votes so il?
legally rejected greatly exceeded tho majority
of Gilbert Pillsbury and tho majorities of a ma?
jority of tho Aldermen who were ieporled to
have the largest number of votes.
3. That a large number of voters were preven?
ted from voting by actual force, and that tho
number of pe. sons so forcibly prevented irom
voting greatly exceeded the majority of Gilbert
Pillsbury and the majorities of a majority of
the Aldermen who were reported to have thc
largest number ot votes.
i. That a large number of voters wore pre?
vented from voting by threats of violence and
intimidation; that the special police force, ille?
gally appointed by E. W. M. Mackey, the Sherill
of Charleston County, were conspicuous and
active in their participation in such force and
intimidation, and that the number of voters so
prevented from voting by threats of violence
and intimidation exceeded the majority of Gd
bert PiUsbury and thc majorities of a majority
of the Aldermen who were reported to have the
largest number of votes.
5. That the ballots of a largo number of voters
were taken from them by force and fraud, as
they were about to bo deposited, and others
substituted, and that tho number of ballots so
changed by force and fraud greatly exceeded
the majority of Gilbert Pillsbury and the ma?
jori tie" of a majority of the Aldermen who were
reported to have the largest number of votes.
6. That the Board of Managers were nevor
organized according to law.
7. That the result of the election has never
been ascertained by tho Managers of Election
as a board.
8. That the reports of tho managers of tho
several distinct precincts were separately and
independently transmitted tc-the Mayor.
9. That the ballots after being counted were
not preserved, but were, in many cases, actual?
ly destroyed.
10. That tho ballots were carried to the
Mayor's office and left there in open boxes.
Wherefore tho undersigned contest tho said
election, and ask that the returns, together
with the ballots, shall bo examined, and thc
case investigated by your board, and that a
time and place be appointed by you for the pro?
duction of tho proofs.
FRED'K RICHARDS.
JAS. B. CAMPBELL.
L W. HAYNE.
JAMES CON NER.
GEO. H. MOFFETi'.
" CH. RICHARDSON MILES.
' EDWARD McCl'.ADY, Ju.
li. B. RHETT. Ja.
THEODORE G. BARKER.
And somo sixteen hundred other names.
Alderman Wall requested tho Mayor to read
the law on the subject, which he did.
Alderman Geddings arose and made a few
brief remarks, in the course of which he said
that the matter was one of grave importance,
and one that required a careful consideration
a matter which affected every one in tho com
m uni ty, and reached down to the very founda?
tion of the liberties of tho poople. It was a
matter of the greatest concern to all that it
should have a grave consideration and a wiso
decision.
The subject of the protest was freely dis?
cussed by Aldermen Geddings, Wall, McKin?
lay, Moore and others. Atter which Alderman
Geddings intrcduced thc following preamble
and resolution :
Whereas, The General Assembly of this Stato,
by an act, constituted the Mayors and Coun?
cils of the BeverSl municipalities respectively in
this Stato umpires to examine and declare tito
results of popular elections, and in cortain exi?
gencies therein set forth; and such exigency
having arisen in the recent Municipal election
of this city, in which it is contended that ille?
gal courses have been practiced, and which
have contributed to an erroneous result, and
that a protest against said election boing ut?
tered and declared final, boing numerously and
respectably sigued, has been presented to the
Mavor for his action and that of tho Council; it
is thereforo
Resolved, That it is tho duty of his Honor
the Mayor and Council to appoint au early day
to verify tho ballotings in tho various wards,
as legally required; to take, under oath, evi?
dences of fraud and other illegal acts said to
have been practiced in tho recent Municipal
electious, and in all needful ways to conform to
tho Act of Assembly-, as an indispensable pre?
liminary to an official enunciation of the re?
sult of the said election.
Alderman Whilden proposed the following
amendment to the resolution, which was ac?
cepted:
That tho placo appointed by this Council
to hear tho evidence in the matter of tho pro?
test of the recent election be the City Court
room, and that the hour twelve o'clock, on
Saturday, the 14th November, and be con?
tinued from day to nay until completed (Sun?
days excepted.)
After some debate, the preamble and resolu?
tion, as amended, were adopted.
Alderman Olney offered the following resolu?
tion, which was adopted:
Resotced, That a committee of tbree be ap?
pointed to prepare rules to govern the Board
of Aldermen in conducting the matter of the
protest to the late oloction of Mayor and
Aldermen.
The Mayor appointed Aldermen Olney, How?
ard and Geddings.
On motion. Council adjourned to meet on
Satuiday, 14th instant, at half-past eleven
o'clock, A. M.
W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council.
Commercial.
Exports.
LIVERPOOL-Per bark Helen Sands-25 bags 5ea
iBland and 1768 bales Upland Cotton, a id 202
bas6 Cotton Seed.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Jas A?ger-1222 bales
Upland Cotton, 21 bales Waste, 50 b> ? "les Pa?
per, 165 pkgs Fruit, 139 tierces Bil e, 22 pkgs
Sundries, and 8S bales Domestics.
PHILADELPHIA-Fer brig James Baker-140,000
feet Flooring Boards.
Tne Charleston Cotton and Rice Market
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ?
CHABLESTON, Tuesday Evening, Nov. 17, *c-9. '}
COTTON.-The market for thc staple was rather
inactive, but prices continued about as previously
?.noted. SalOB 350 bales, viz: 2at20;4', 16ot21>i,
50 at 22, 96 at 22 ??, 155 at 22??. 36 at 23, and 2 bales'
extra staple at 30c. fi rb. We quote:
UVEBPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to eood ordinary.20,'i@21>.<
Low middling.22 @22'i
Middling.22 K'S
Strict to good middling.22%@23
RICE.-This grain continues in steady demand,
partly for Western markets, price* continuing with
jut change. Soles obout 230 tierces of Clean Carolina,
viz: 20 at 7%, 128 at 7 ii, 17 at 7 9-16, and 38 tierces
at VA c. ?? ft. We quote fair Carolina 7%@7Xc;
good 7*ia7J?c. $ ft.
-0
.Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, November 17-Consols, 91%. Ponds,
73%- Sugars steady.
PARIS, November 17 - Bourse firm. Rentes steady.
LIVERPOOL, November 17-No markets owing to
the elections.
HA VEE, November 17-Cotton quiet.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW TORE, November 17-Noon-Market unset?
tled and weak. Money easy at 0 to 7. Sterling, 9.
Gold, 35. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull
and declining. Corn firm and moderately active.
Perk dull at $28 75a29. Lard dull at lG%alG%c.
Cotton quietat 21 to 2i.L4C. Turpent'ne firm at 17j?
a48c. Rosin quiet ; strained coinm:n, ?2 35.
FrcightB quiet.
Evening-Cotton less active ; prices unchanged ;
common grades dull and drooping ; sales 22?.0 bales
st 2l,'4'c. Flour drooping ; Sta.c and Western $5 70
a9 75 ; Southern quiet ; common to fair extra S7 65
a8 50. Wheat quiet and heavy ; corn lc better ; oats
heavy. Por* firmer at S29. Lard steady. Whisky
and groccri?s quiet. Naval stores Aim. Turpentine
15a45}i. Rosiu $2 30a7 ^50. Governments strong;
money unchanged. Sterling nominal at 9%. Gold
weak at 31%,
BALTIMORE, November 17.-Flour in lair demind
and unchanged. Wheat firmer; prime to choice red
$2 20J2 35; ordinary SI 75al 90. Corn firm. Oats
and rye dull. Me s pork quiet at S29. Ba:on ac
ti vc; shoulders ll.
AUGUSTA, November 17.-Cotton in fair demand;
prices steady; sales 623 biles. Receipts, G08. Mid?
dlings 21%. Weather cloudy and warm.
SAVANNAH, November 17.-Cotton opened steady;
closed dull; sales 800 bales; middlings 22.'i'a22%
Rectipts, 1709.
MOBILE, November 17 - Mar' et dull, tending
downward; soles 200 bales; uiiddlings 22a22%. Rc
ceipN. 1317; exports, 1117.
NEW ORLEANS. Novena'er 17.-Cotiou easier aud
not lower; mt idlings 22%a23cts. Sales 1850 bales.
Receipts 3220. Exports 2119. Gold 31%a35. Ster
lins declined. Commercial 45%; bank lc. higher;
New York sight exchange % discount. Sugar in
better demand; fair 10%al0%; fully fair to prime
12%. Molasses better; fuir 65; choice 72%a75.
-O
Wilmington .Harket.
WILMINGTON, November 16.-TURPENTINE
Market steady, with sales of 98 bbls at $2 80 for soft,
and St 80 for hard, per 280 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Is in demand and market
firm. Sales ot 52 casks at 13 cents per gallon; closing
with an advancing tendency m price, and no stock
offering.
ROSIN-Sales of 372 bbls at $1 60 for strained, $2
for extra No 2, and $2 75 for low No 1.
TAR-Only 23 bbls received and sold at $2 30 per
barrel.
COTTON-One small lot changed hands at 21 cents
, for low middling.
Consignees per South Carotina Kailroatt
November 17.
1231 bales Cotton, 61 bales Domestics, 100 sacks
Bran, 198 casks Clay, ll cara Lumb r, 2 cars Wood.
To Railroad Agent, W Roach. J C Mallouec, E Wel?
ling. Frost fe Adger, Mowry fe Co, G W Wilhams &
Co, W K Ryan, J B E Sloan, Pelzer, Rodgers * Co,
G H Hoppock, T H k W Dewees, H Bischoff fe Co,
Rcedt r fe Davis, Dowling & Co, FC Mer, Claghorn,
Heriing it Co, Tait k Howland, B O'Nci 1, EDO
Kracke, Goldsmith k Son, Brodie k Co, W C Court?
ny fe Co, Wardlaw k Carew, G H Walter <fc Co, J R
Pringle, Cohen, Hanckcl k Co, King a Gibbon, D
Jennings k Co, and W B Williams.
Consignees per Charleston and Sa van
nah Railroad. November 17.
J R Pringle, W C Be?" k Co, Fraser & Dill. Wm M
Lawton, Polly Clay, J H Baggett, J Marshal), Jr,
Willis fe Cbisolm, J D Aiken fe Co, G H Hoppock, S
Gaillard, Wiley A; Jaques, I Dcsinoic. R S Hpden, J
ii citers, G H .-ni i th, M Shannon and C S Gadsden
Passengers.
Per steamship Champion, from New York-J A
Devoe, W Yjnn, WLsne and who, Mrs D.sbrow, Mrs
Bulotv, Mrs Earle, Miss Earle, Capt J Johnson, J
Jones, W Pierson. A A Barber, H L B:une, G Brown,
A Hajos. POrimn, J Murdoch, C B Poznauski, G
Poznanski, HUcudrie, G C Podgers, Mrs Clements,
Miss S A smith, E L Bart and wife, E Sitcox, G Rob
ertson, Miss N F Putnam, Miss C M Morso, Miss L
A Wild, J L Rcquo, wife, chdd and servant, Miss Itc
qno, E S Jamison, F Reynolds, Mrs Glover aud four
daughters. H C Alhose and ww, H D Havlcy, cU;it
EM Coxoitor.Jano Higgin-", Adelaide Sanders, J Ken?
nedy, J Nesbitt, C Calviuin, and 19 in steerage.
Per steamship James Adger, for New York-R J
Wilson, V 1> Browning and lady, Mrs J R Dey.
PORT CALENDAR.
PUASKS or TUE MOON.
Last Quarter. 7th, 8 hours, 39 minutes, morning.
New Moon, Ulli, 5 hours, 17 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 22d, 1 hour, 38 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 29th, 7 hours. 52 minutes, evening.
ft_" _ sus iiuu.s i ui?n
P NOVtMHER KISES< j 8ET8. I KEW. ?WATER.
16 Monday....! 0..32 . 1..56 7.. 4 9.. 3
17|TucMlay....l C..33 1..5J 7..55 ? 'J..51
18|Wednesday.l 6. .31 1..55 8..17 j lt?..85
19Thursday...i G..35 1..55 9..39 I!..21
20 Friday.I G..?6 ?..61 | 10..33 I Lll.ro.
21 saturday... G..30 1..51 ll..20 12.. 8
22 Sunday.| 6..37 1..51 | intra. | !.. 2
purine Heros.
.Port ot Charleston. Nov*ber IS
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-left
Saturday, P M. Mdze. To James Adger fe Co, J
D Aiken fe Co, J E Adger A: Co, J Apple, D Apeler,
Adams, Damon A: Co DA Am u.c. A tl Abrahams &
Son, T M Bristoll. Brown A-Byer, Bollmann Bros,
li lischofJ A: Co, J H Brown, JC BurcUinyer, WH
Beirs, H F Baker k lo, Ctv*lU8 fe Witto, i 'amcron,
Barkley i Co, L Cobon k Co, W H Chufee & Co, R &
A P Caldwell, 1 M Cuter, L Chapin & Co, J Commins,
0 D Carr k Co, W S Corwin A: Co, R Douglass, C A
Davis, H Darby, M Drake, Dowic k Moise, Dcuuie k
Ferry, J M Fist erny, j A Lusiow fe co. D r' Heming
fe Co, I L Falk A: Co J S I'ai.ly .V Co, U Gerdts ft Co,
Good'ich, Wiseman k Co, C Gosling, Mrs M Gallo?
way, Mary Gibbs, A J Goodwin, Agent, J Ilurkump
A: Co, Uopkius. McPherson & Co, Uart fe Co, J Hesc
m?n & Bro, E L Hart. H lieuis, J Buppoldt, D B Ha?
selton, M E Hutchinson, F S Holmes, >' A Uuur, A
Illing, G H Ingraham k Son, Jcuuiugs, Thmiliuson
k Co, Jose Jara, J Kcuncrly, Kreite A: chapman, F
KresseU, F Koldeway, Klines, Wiekenbcrg fe co, C
Lit?cllgi, R W Lowndes, R Lawl.ss, G J Luhu, L Lo?
rentz, A Linger, Laurey k Alexander, C I Lowndes,
Luhes A: Stciliug, G Littlo k Co, McLoy A: Rice, Mul?
ler, Nimitz k Co, J H Murny, T. U McDowell tc Son,
C Madsen, Mowry fe Co, J O .Y.iluor fe Co, Mautouo
fe Co, W Vattbiessen, W Mai scher. Murphy. Little A:
Co. Marsh ill A: Burge, N E Railroad, os eodorf ft Co,
D O'NeiU A: Sou, B O'Neill, Palmetto Co-Opeiutivc
Association, Pclzer, Rodgers A: Co, C F Puukuiu, C
Rooster, W P Russell fe co. W Roach, Southern tx
press Cc stenhouse A: Co, G W Slruuu ft Co, J Small
1 Co, ? U .Stoddard A: Co, A Seckendorf!', Mrs S S Sol
ornons, W Sheppard, J E .-pear, ll Mender, D H sil
cox, J S Schirmer, O W Steffens A: Co, W H Welch, F
Wehman, S Watts, WG Wini len Ai Co. Walker, Evans
k Cogswell, G W Williams fe Co, Welch A: Bran les,
F Von Santcn, Withs A: Chisohu, Werner fe Ducker,
R White. W J Yales, MisMJZeruow, S C Railroad
Agent, Order, and others.
Steamship sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-left Sat?
urday. Mdze. 'io Mordecai k Co, Courtenay A:
Trfnholm, Railroad Agent, H Bischcff & Co, G H
Brown, Bollmann Bros, T A Beamish, Bart A: Wlrth,
Charleston Stencil Works, W H Chafeo A: Co, Dr J P
Chaza!, Cbisolm Bros, Cowie k Mois", J A Luslow A:
Co, NFehrenbach.B Feldmaan, Eurrhgott Bros, J H
Graver, Goodrich, Winemon k Co, Holmes k Calder,
J Hurkamp k Co, J Heins, J Heseman A: Uro, John?
ston, Crews fe Co, Jordan fe Son, H Klatte fe Co, R
Lawless, Klinck, Wickenberg fe Co, S R Marshall,
Mowry fe Co, Mantoue fe Co, Z Miller fe Son, N E
Railroad Ageut, J W" Nichols, Porcher fe Henry, Pal
motto Co-operative Association, D Paul fe Co, R E
Pennoch, W P Ravenel, W Roach, G W Steffens fe Co,
A Tobias' Sons, W H Webb, W G Whilden fe Co,
Walkor, Evans fe Cogswell, G W Walker fe Co, and
others.
By Drays from Cuisolm's Mill, i bags Sea Island
Cotton. To Chisolm Bros.
by Drays from Chisolm's Mill. 110 tierces Rice.
To Frost fe Adger, B S Rhett fe non, Chisolm Bros.
By brays from Bennett's Mdl. 125 tierces Rice,
j To W C Bee fe Co, and Otto Wieters.
Cleared Yesterday-.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York-Jos
Adgor fe Co,
Bark Helen Sands, Otis, Liverpool-Strict Bros fe
Co.
Brig James Baker, Phelan, Philadelphia-H F Baker
fe Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamer City Point, McNelty, Palatka, vi, Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and Savannah.
From this Port.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York. Nov M
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore, November 15
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S, C., TO NOV'R 15.
ARRIVED.
November ll-Schrs Emma, Anthony, New York;
William Flint, Post, Salem, Muss.
November 15-Sehr L A Edwards, Marshall, New
York.
CLEARED.
November 12-Brig Hamden, Perkins, Martinique?
WI.
Shipncws by Telegraph.
HAVANA, November 17.-IntoUigence has beon re?
ceived herc ot the total loss, on the 10th insiaut, of
the steamship Star of the Union, from New Orleans
for Havana. She was wrecked near Bahia Honda.
Her crew and passengers have been saved.
The Moro Castle and Grenada have arrived.
NEW TOBE, November 17.-The Mariposa has ar?
rived.
SiVA?WAH.Noveniber 17.-Arrived-The steamship
Wyoming, from Philadelphia; brig Mayfield, from
Rio do Janeiro.
Cleared-Steamship Leo, for New York.
The weather is warm with slight rain.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POi\t
FOREIGN
LIVEUTOOL.
Ship Richar.l the Third. Wood, cleared.Oct 26
The* Agra, Fillmore, sailed.Oct 20
Thc Monnequash, Murray, Bailed.Oct 8
British ship Gorilla, Jones, sailed.Oct 28
CABD nr.
Bark Jenny Lind, Sharwooc!, sailed.August -
ASTWEBP.
Ship Narragans?tt, Hamlin, sailed.Oct 9
Ship Grahams Polley, Burgess, sailed.Oct 28
BREMEN.
N G bark Gauss, Welting, sailed.Oct 8
ALLOA.
The Jane, Carson, sailed.Oct 21
LEITH.
The Harkaway, Horton, sailed.Oct 21
DOMESTIC.
tnstos.
Sehr J W Allen, Doane, up.Oct 23
Sehr L Rich, Paddock, np. Nov 1
NilW YOI;K.
Brig Dillon, Blatchford, up.Nov 0
PHILADELPHIA.
Brig John Welsh, Jr, Mundy, up.Oct 23
Sehr E S Tinsden, Cliase, cleared.Nov 3
Sehr Louisa Frazier, Steelman, cleared.Nov 10
420
Pm (?ttoos, etc
Kin ?-ST RB ET.
Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
TO BP SOLD CH?*P,
AT
GOUDKOP & BEUIBNER.
CHEAP BLANKETS.
WHITE AND GRAY.
GOUDKOP & BEUTHSER,
No. 420 Eing-sireet.
FLANNELS.
WHITE. RED, GRAY AND BLUE. ALL WOOL
FLANNELS from 25c up.
CLOTH ARO CASSIM ERE!?.
V?R1* CHEAP.
Superfine BLACK CLOTH, suitable for Cloaks,
$1 50 per yard.
GOUDKOP & BEUTHNER.
November 9 mwf Imo
DRY GOODS!
DRY GOODS!
AT
REDUCED PRICES
FOR-THE
NEXT T H I It T Y DAYS,
PREVIOUS TO RE MOVEN G TO OUR SPA?
CIOUS STORES,
No. 270 King and So. G7 Hasel
streets,
TX TE WILL SELL OCR ENTIRE STOCK, WHICH
TT ia complete in every department, and pur?
chased for cash at the late
AUCTIONS AND BANKRUPT SALES IN
NEW YORK,
\tless than gold cast of manufacture or importa?
tion.
Special attentiou is called to au invoice of
INGRAIN AND DUTCH HEMP CAR?
PETING,
iYhich will bc sold low tc doss consignments.
We respectfulty and confidently invite country
ncrchants and our cmntry and city fi iends to ex
uniue our Meek before purchasing elsewhere. A
argo caving guaranteed.
McLOY & RICE,
Mo. 208 KING-STREET, ONE DOOR BE?
LOW IIASEL-STREET.
November 16 Inn
Q. EU R GI A YARNS
AND
DOMESTICS.
VTHESS FACTORY YARN'S,
ASSORTED NUMBERS.
MONTOUR MILLS 7-8 SHIRTING.
For salo by
CLAGHORN, HERRING ?: CO.,
November 13 12 Accommodation Wharf.
A P
FAMILY BLANKETS,
JUST OPENED AT
S TOLL. WEBB & CO.,
Nos. 287 AND 2S9 KING-STREET.
November 0
4 3 7 1
QHKAP DRY GOODS! CHEAP DRY
coors!
AT THE
70RNER UF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS.
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE RECEIVED,
.nd are receiving, hy every steamer, large invoices ol
ho OLi L ATEST FALL GOODS w hich have ever been
illercd in this market City ts well as country buy
:rs can mt irom fifteen to twenty-live per cent, by
luyiug thc r Goods norn the above firm.
I lot ol' Dress Goods, Irom 2? to 25 cents per yard
lest frith Poplin*, from 30 to CO cents per yard
,'alicocs, at lu, 12jj? 'ind 15 cents per yurd (best)
balmoral Skirts, from SI 25 up
l-l White Table Damask, only $1 per yard
Jrowu Linen Damask, only t?ti cents per yard
Vorsled Table Cloths, from SI 25 up
I large assortment ol White and Colored Flannels at
very low prices
100 pair of Blankets, bought twenty-five per oent be?
low cost, will bo sold from S3 up
Colored Quilts, from SI 75 to $2
Vhite Marsehjes Quilts, 10-4, 11-4,12-4, from ?2 50
to $4
^adies' English Hose, without seams, from 37 to 50
cents
satinets, from 50 to 75 cents
i large qanb'.y ol the latest style of Cassimcrce, from
$1 to $150
aidies' Black Broadcloth, from $2 to $3 50
t variety of Shaw s, at $2, $2 60, $3, $3 50, $4, and $5
Irown and White Shirting, at 10, 12,'X and 15 cents
Liso, fino branches of White Shirting at very low
prices
bodies' and Gent's Underwear at different prices
lent's Pocks, from 10 up to 50 cents
The oest French Corsets, from 75 cents to $1
Thc latest style of Felt a td Straw Hats
Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbone, fcc, at the lowest cash
prices.
Choice colors Empress Cloth, only 8"ic
Shepherd's Plaid from 20 to 25c
He ri nos from 50c up
I lot of Ladies' Black Cloaks from $3.00 np
.adios and Mon's Kid Gloves only $1.00
jBS-Remember the CHEAP STORE, at the
CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS.
WE ALSO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE
rablic in general that we have built an addition to
mr Store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
TRUNKS, fcc, which will be sold at the lowest cash
trices.
Call and examine our Stock.
?3* ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN-STREET.
FORCHGOTT & BRO.,
No. 437 KING-STREET.
September 21 3mo
JfTORTH, STEELE ? WARDELL,
WHOLESALE DEALE?3 IN
FANCY GOODS,
iTA TIONERY, PERFUMERY, CUTLER Y,
HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERY, ic, fcc,
No. 167 Meeting-street,
CHARLESTON, S, C.
J. B. 8TEELE. C. C. NORTH,
A. W. WARDELL, Jn, New York.
September 15 3mos
to publications.
No. 37 PARK ROW,
NEW YORK, November 7, 1868.
?yTTE SHALL ISSDE ON OR BEFORE JAN CARY
next, the first number of a Rural and Family Paper
-to be publishol thereafter Weekly, and to be de?
voted to al! that pertains to Country L;fe in its
broadest sense.
It wiU not be partisan or sectarian.
It will be called
HEAR"! H AND HOME,
and will be under thc general editorial charge of
Mr. DONALD G. MXXCKEW; wjile it? Home and
Fireside Departments will hz su^cot to the super?
vision cf Mrs. HARP.!?T BEECHES STOWE, who will
also contribute regularly to every numbtr.
A large corps of associate Editors of high reputa,
tion in tboir special departments, has been enlisted
in support of this enterprise; and co labor or ex?
pert- -viii be spared to make om parer-in eubjeet
ma1 ter, as well as illustration-worthy of a place in
every household in the land.
PETTENGILL, BATES t CO.,
November 13 G Proprietors.
TASSELLS BOOK STORK.
WEEKLY LIST NFW BOOKS, ic.
ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt Bcv. Stephen El?
liott, late Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by
Thomas IL Uanckcl, Etq. 1 vo'., 8vo. S5.
STEINMETZ. Ihe Romai.ce of DuelUng, in all
lime.- aud i ouutrles. By Andr v. Steinmetz, author
ot History of the Jesuits, ic. 2 vol?., 12mo. SS.
SAINT BEDVE. Poitraits of Celebrated Women ;
comprisins Madame de fcevigne, de Doras, LaFav
ette, de Ucmusot, de Souza, Krudener, Poland, Gui
zit. dc Stael. 1 vol., 12mo. ?2.
GILLETT. Democracy in thc United States; what
it has done, what it is doing, and what it will do. By
Ransom H. Gillett. 1 vol., 12mo. S2.
POLLARD. The Lost Came Rpgalned. By Ed?
ward A. Pollard. 1vol., 32mo. SI 50.
LIDDON. University Sermons; by Rev. H. P.
Liddon. "He is now acknowledged, on all hands, to
bo thegrcatost living preacher in England." 1vol.,
12mo. SI 75.
MORRIS. The Farthly Paradise; a Poem by Wm
Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol., 12 mo. S3.
HOOPES. Tho Book ol' Evererecns; a Practical
'J realise on thc Conif.-roe. or Cone-bearing Plants. By
Josiah Hoopes. 1 vol., limo. $3.
PROCTOR. Half Horns with the Telescope; being
a popular guide to thc uso of tho Tek-Fcopo as a
means of amusement and instruction. By R. A.
Proctor, 6.A., F.R.A.S. With numerom illustra?
tions. lCmo., cloth. SI 25.
CHAMBERS'-tncyclopredla. A Dictionary ot
Universal Knowledge lor the people; il.ustrated with
Engravings, Maps, tic. 10 vols., royal Svo. Per vol.
St 50. 'I he work is now complete.
NOVELS. Henry Poweis. Booker. SI 75; Dead Sea
Fruit, by Miss Bvaddoo, COc; Josh Billings on Ice.
SI 50; Horace Wilde, SI 50; All tor Greed, 40c; Foul
Play, 75c; Linda Frcscel, 40c; Lost Name, 50c; Poor
Humanity, 50c; Love and Marriage, 50c; My Un?
hand s Crime, 50c; Cheap eJitioni Marryatt's, Dis?
raeli's and Waverly Novels.
ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions received
for Temple Bar, Cornhill, Chambers' Journal, Eng?
lish Woman's Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy's (for
children) Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Art Jour
nal, Saturday Review, ?tc. J u i y 31
J_)ELIABLE TEXT BOOKS.
"THE I)EST OF THEIR CLASS."
QUACKEN'EOS' ARITHMETICS:
Practical, $1; Elementary, CO cants; Primary 40
cents; Mental (nearly ready), 50 cents.
This Series is meeting with a most gratifying re?
ception irom teachers everywhere and is exactly
what is needed tor mental di-cipliue, os well as l'or a
practical preparation lor the business of lue. It is
clear, thorough, comprehensivo, logically arranged,
well eroded, is supplied with a great variety of ex?
amples, and teaches tho methods actually used by
business nico.
Special attention is asked to the PRACTICAL. Its
rules and analyses arc freo from unnecessary words:
its methods ure thc shortest possible. Above all, it
is adopted to Ute present state of things. Dunns
tho last five years, specie payments have been sus?
pended, pricey have doubled, the tariff has been al?
tered, a national tax levied, i:c. Our book recog
uizes all these changes, AND IT IS TUE ONLY ONE
THAT DOES-*hc oui} Arithmetic that describes the
different biasses ol United States Securities, and
6hows how to find the comparative results of invest?
ments m them. Used in thc Public Schools of Now
York, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, fcc, and giv?
ing tho highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher
can afford to usc any other.
QUACKENBOS' GRAMMARS :
An English Grammar, $1; First Book in Grammar,
50 cents.
Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout;
brief in its rules and definitions; happy in its illus?
trations; practical in its application ol'principles; in?
ductive and philosophical in its arrangement; origi?
nal in its viows; bold in ils reforms; every way
adapted to the schoolroom; interesting to thc pupil;
labor-saving to tho teacher; full and ?ucenious in its
explanations ol perplexing constructions; makes thc
learning oi Grammar easy; makes thc teaching ol
Grammar A POSITITE PLEASURE. Suth is the verdict
pronounced on Quackenbos' Grammar by our best
educators. Hosts of recommendations published in
our Circular.
Specimen copies of nuv of tho above works mailed,
postpaid, to Teachers and School Officers on receipt
of one-half tho retail price. Favorable terms made
for introduction. Why use Inferior hooks when
TUE DESI are within reach ? Address
D. APPLETON c. CO.,
Nos. 00, 02 and 01 Grand-street, New York.
May2 DAC mos
(iiti) ?luucrliscincnts.
(~1ITY TAXES-LAST INSTALMENT
j CITY TREASURY, NOVEMBER 2, 18?S.
Under au Ordinance - To raise supplies fir the year
18C8," the third iuslaliueut of taxed on Real Estate
must b ! paid during this mouth or executions Anil
be issued. S. THO HAS, City Treasarcr.
November 2
QITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. 1
CITY HALL, November 1, 1S0S. I
Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that the
monthly Returns for thc m?nth of October past, in
compliance with tho Tax Ordinance, ratified on the
fettll of January. 1SC?, and amended on the 29th of
Si-ptcmber, 18?W, must bc made on or before the
Li h instant.
TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ARE PAYADLE MONTHLY.
On all sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise, in?
cluding Rice, Lumber, Hay, Grain and Naval Stores.
On all sales ot Cotton.
On all treigbt and Passcnccr Lists ot all steamers
and sailing vessels paid or payable in this city.
On all sales by Bakers, Butchers and Hucksters.
On all gross receipts of all Street Railroads.
On oil gross receipts of all Express Companies.
On all sales at Auction.
On all Carriages and Buggies.
On aU iucome derived lrom tho pursuit of any
faculty, profession, occupation or employment
On tho gross receipts of all Commercial Agencies.
On all commissions received by Factors, Commis?
sion Merchants, honkers, Brogers, and others.
On all premiums received lor or by any Insurance
Com; any, or by agencies for individuals or com pa?
nie*.
On all gross receipts of all Gas Companies.
On every Horse and Mulo used or k?pt within the
city, excepting horses or mules used in any public
licensed carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle.
OD all Retail Dealers In all articles whatsoever.
On ad Barber Shops.
On all (tross r> ce:pis of Hotels and Public Eating
and Boarding Bouses.
On all receipts ot Livery Stable Keepers.
On tbo gross receipts of Cotton Breases.
On the gross receipts of all Printing Offices, News
pap rs and Publishing Houses.
On all Goods sold iu the city by persons not resi?
dent, by sau.plc or otherwise.
On all sales of Horses and Mules brought to the
city.
On sales ol Stocks. Bonds, and other securities.
On the gross ?eceipts of Magnetic Telegraph Com?
panies.
On the gross rcceipls of oil Tavern Keepers and
Liquor Dealers.
All the defaulters will be dealt with as the ordi?
nance directs. W. N. HOGHES,
November 2 15 City Assessor.
E. AUSTIN JENKINS. ALFRED JENKINS, JB
ROBERT H. JENKINS.
-pDW. JENKINS & SON'S,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS,
NO. 180 BALTIMORE-STREFT.
April 22 Baltimore, Md,
?Hisrrllaiwns.
UR C?LEBKATKD
"Arrcw Tie" Cotton Band.
THE DEMAND FOB THIS UNIVERSALLY POP?
ULAR COTTON Tit uavinp so lar exceeded our ex.
pcctatiODS In view ol tbe many otlicr patent? offorea
in tbe market, wc have hitherto been unable to keep
supplied. We take pleasure, however, in annoonc"n(;
to our customers that wo have now made such
arrangements as will enable us henceforth to keep a
full supply always on hand. We are now daily ex?
pecting the arrival or a shipment, when all orders
awaiting executonwill be filled.
ROBERT MURE & CO.,
Agents for south Carolina and Charleston.
October 23 fmw Imo
P. P. TOALE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN*
MANUFACTURER OF
DOOKS, SASHES AND BLINDS
HORLBECK'S WHARF,
Charleston, S. C.
Particular attention paid to Shipping.
Julv 30 Cmos'
S A A C S E JV ' S SURE PO P !
FOR DESTROYING
Bats, Mice, Arc, fcc,
without the unpleasant
effects arising from
their dying in their
boles.
A PHOSPHORIC
PASTE, hermetically
sealed, and warranted
to keep fresh for all
femes. Tho greatest discovery of its kind in the agc
wo live in. No person ncod be troubled with Rats
Mice, Bod Butts or Roaches, ior Mr. Isaac-sen's des
tractive reined, i? within the reach Of all, ptcpared
only by himself, from raro and valuab'c compounds,
its cheapness is as wonderful as its efficacy-hun?
dreds of testimonials have been received from all
parts of the United States as to its value add satisfac?
tory operative power, from which, for want of space,
we simply select thc following:
WILLARD'S HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. C.,1
October lat, 1868. j
MR. ISAACSEN-Dear Sir: Ir, gives me great pleas?
ure to testily to the gratifying result obtained at this
Hotel througn using your Phosphoric Paste; it is
now two years s'uco I first heard of your remedy.and
determined to give it a lair trial; that trial proved so
successful that not a trace or Rats or Roaches have
since been discovered, although previous to that
time we were completely overrun. Wishing yu evoiy
success in thc useful career you have chosen,
Iicmaiu, jours respectfully,
JOHN WOLFE,?Engineer.
For cale by DO WIE ?; MOIS li,
Wholcsalo Druggists,
No. ICO Mcetiug-strceer, cornor Hasel,
Charleston, S. C.,
October 7 wfm3mol Agon's for Southern Stat' s
grofls, Cljcmirals, (Etc.
T H E; CKE AT.^g^1
SOUTHERN TONIC
FOR THE WEAK
FOR THE PALE
FOR THE SICKLY
FOR THE AGED
FOR FEMALES
FOR SPRING USE !
?3*\0 BITTERS KU CAL TO THEM.JJ?
TUE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS,
Made of PURE LIQUOil, HERBS AND ROOTS, so
well kt-.own in Pharmaey:
PERUVIAN BARE, CHAMOMILE FLOW
ERS, SNAKE ROOT. CHERRY BARK,
GINGER,
And such other H URBS AND ROOTS as will in all
cases assist I'igrstiou, promote the secretions ol' thc
system in thc natural channels, and give
TONE AND VIGOR IO THE
YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE.'
All Usc It With Wonderful Succ?s
BRINGS COLOR
TO TUE PALE WHITE LIP.
BLOOM AND BEA UTT
TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN
COUNTENANCE. CURE3 FEVER AND CRE?
ATES APPETITE.
TRY THEM. USE A'O OTHER.
Ask for SUMTER RUTERS. Sold by Druggists
and Grocers.
?3?sce that our signature is over the cork of each
bottle. DO WIE & MOISE,
POPRIETORS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
August 5 6mo* Charleston, S. C.
R
OSADALIS
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
AND CURES
SCROFULA
ANS
ALL CHRONIC ^DISEASES
OK THE
BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEY:.
Reco:'.mended by the Medical Faculty and Many
Thousands of our Best Citizens.
BSP' Vor Testimonials of remarkable
cures, sec ?Rosadalis Almanac" for this
year.
PREPARED ONLY BT.
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO.,
No. 2? BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
FOR SALE BY
DOWIE ?i MOISE,
No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasei.
July 22 ?DJ?B
??ilro??s.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE OK THE
SPARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER THE 2D NOVEMBER, 1868,
the Passenger Traine wiU leavo spartanburg
Courthouse OJ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
lt 7 A. M., and arrive at Alston at t.20 P. M., con?
necting with Greenville Down. Train, and Trains for
Charlotte and Charleston.
On Tuesdays, Ihursdays and Saturdays, the Up.
Passenger Trains, connecting with tho ??reenviUc
Up Trains, wUl leave Alston at 9 A.M., and arrive at
Spartanburg Courthouse at 3.20 P. M.
THO*. B. JETER,
President Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
October 30 Imo
S AVAR NAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL
ROAD.
WINTER TI1IE TABLE PASSENGER TRAIN.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I
CHARLESTON, November 2,1868. J
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV! M BER 9lH,
the Tri-Wcekly Train will leave Charleston on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 9 15 A. M., ar?
riving at Coosawhatchie at 3.15 P. M.
Returning, leave Coosawbatchic on Tuesdays,
Th\rsdays and Saturdays, at 10 A. M., arriving ic
Charleston at 1 P. M.
Connections both ways by hacks -?Ith Walterbo
rough and Beaufort.
To Insure prompt transmission, Freight must be
at the Depot, foot of Mili-str. ct, by 2 P. M. on Tues?
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
C. S. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
November 2
ATLANTIC ANE? GULF RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, J
SAVANNAH, OC'IOBER 28, 1868. J
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 .
TliAlNS ON THIS ROAD will run as follows,
commencing with 7 P. M. Train:
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAC.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at...
Arrive at Live Oak at.
Arrive at Jacksonville at.,
Leave Jacksonville (Sundays excepted) at.
Leave Live Oak at.'..
Arrive al Savannah (Mondays excepted) at
DAV TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 A M
Arrive at Bainbridge at.10 20 p si
Arrive at Live Oak at.... ..5 30 P M
Arrive at Jacksonville at.1 30 A M
Arrive at Tallahassee at.12 57 A sr
Arrive at Quincy at.3 15 A si
Leave Bambridge (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 p st
Leave Quincy at.8 27 A M
Leave Tallahassee at.10 45 A si
Leave Jacksonville at.10 18 A M .
Leave Live Oak at.7 20 A si
Arrive at Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.. .6 00 p K
Passengers to Stations west of Lawton and Live
Oak toko Day Train from Savannah.
Passengers from Bainbridge connect at Lawton
with I xp re ss Train for Savannah at 2 OOA.. 51.
Passengers from Tallahassee by Day Train connect
at Live O ik with Express Train for Savannah at ll 40
P. M.
Sleeping Cars on Express Trains.
No change between Jacksonville and Savannah on
Express Train.
Steamers leave St. Marks for New Orleans, Apa?
lachicola and Pensacola every Friday.
Leave St. Marks for Havana. Key West, Cedar Erys
and Tampa every Wednesday.
Steamers leave Jacksonville for Palatka, Enter?
prise and all points on the St. John's River eveiy
Sunday and Wcducsday ot 9 00 A. M.
H. S. HAINES.
November 2 2mo General Superintendent.
..7 00 PM
..3 20AM
..730AM
..7 15 P M
ll 40PM
..8 00 AM
CHANGE OF SCHEUULE.
CHARLOTTE AND SOUTB CAROLINA RAIL?
ROAD COMPANY.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I
COLUMBIA. S. C., March 31.1863. t
ON AND AFTER i HIS DATE, THE TRAINB
over this Road will run as follows:
Leave Columbiaat.4.00 P. M.
Arrive ot Charlotte at.11.00 P. M.
Leave Charlotte at.11.35P. ll.
Arrive at Columbia at.O.0U A. M.
Passengers taking this route, poing North make
close cmocctiouB at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports?
mouth, to all principal Northern cities.
??-Tickets optional from Grcrnsboro', cither via
Danville or Raleigh; OLd from Portsmouth either
na Bay Linc or Aunatn-s-ie Route. Baggage checked
through.
Connections made both ways with train? o? tho
Greenville and columbia Railroad.
CALEB BOUKNIGHT,
April 2 Superintendent.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I
CHARLESTON. 8. C., Mureh 26, W'ti. I
I \N AND AFTER SUI DAY, MARCH 29TH. T9B
, t PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina
Kai i road will run as follows :
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.6.30 A. V.
Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. M.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery. Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.6.?0 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester R til*
road. Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and
Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.6.00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M.
Leave Columbia.ti 00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.3.lu P. 2d.
AUGUST*. NIGHT EXPRESS
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. I
Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.?.45 A. M.
Connecting with traius lor Memphis, Nashville
ind New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
leavo Augusta.4.10 P. II.
rVrrive at Charleston.LOO A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT LXPEESs.
ISUNDAVS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston.5.10 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.0.20 A. M.
Connecting (-undays excepted) with Greenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.3.30 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.3.30 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE 1 RAIN.
Leave Charleston.3.40 P. SI.
Arrive at Summerville. fi.Iii P. Al.
Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.9.33 A. M
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
Leavo Ringville.2.20 P. M.
Arri- e at Camden.5.00 P. M.
[.cave Camden.5.10 A. M.
arrive ct Ringville.7.40 A. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEAKE,
April 29 General .Superintendent
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM?
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO., 1
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAT STREETS, J?
CHARLESTON, SO. <'A., November 10, 1808. I
Sf UED ULE OF THE CHARLESTON CIT!
RAIL WA Y COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leavo Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminu
it7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at intcr
rals of ten (10) minutes vals of ten (10) minutes
luring the cay till the during the day till 0
ast trip at 0 P.M. P. M.
N.H.-Leave the Battery as follows: On the hour,
md thirtv 130) minutes alter the l our, from 8 A.
U., until 7.3) P. M., Evcrj other tiip irom the old
Posto thee.
RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave iotccr Ter-minui
it 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and atinter
ralsof twelve [12/minutes vals of twelve (12) min
lurins the day tall 8 54 tites during the day till
P.M. 9F.M.
N.B.-Leave the Battery at seventeen (17j minutes
ifiei tho hour, and forty-one (41) minutes after the
lour, until seventeen (17) minitta past 8. Every other
:rip from the old Postomce.
S UND A Y SCHED ULE.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lover Temi'
it 9 A.M., and at inter- nu? at 9.30 AM., and at
ula of ri ?"tc en (15) min- intervals of tiiteen (15)
ites till 7.00 P. M. minutos till 7.3J P. M.
N.B.-AB the trips are to the Battery except the
ast trip of each cor.
RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminut
it 9 A.M., and at inter-1 ot 9.35 A.M., and at inter*
rois of every twenty (20) vals of every twenty (20)
ninutes till 6.46 P.M. | minutes till 7.30 P.M.
N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery except tho
sst trip of each car.
S. W. RAMSAY.
NovembcrlO Secretary ?ul Tr^asuror,
WM. KNABE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS
OF
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
October 19 3JBC8