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The Bud Fairy. In a parody of the Tennysonlan complaint In the celebrated case ol "Lady Clara Vere de Vere," a writer in/a California paper thus epi tomljes the claims of a certain local heroine to chivalrous consideration : Mrs. Lanra Fair-IX Fair, Tour deed bas won voa great renown ; Toa snot to death a gener?os beart For pastime aa yon went to town. Him yon bad wiled and long beguiled, Heaaw the snare and he retired; The relict of a dozen men, Ton were not one to be desired. Mrs. Laura Fair-D. Fair, Are not strange memories in your head, Not twice our branching limbs have blown Sin?? you beheld your victim dead. O, soft your eves, your low replies; A great enchantress yon may be. But there was that in j oar false beart Which we had scarcely cared to see. Mrs. Lanra Fair-D. Fair, . There stands a spectre at your wall; The guilt of blood is at your door, ^ , Though murder's now no crime at alq^r Ton held your coarse without remorse, Yon went Tor all that he was worth, And las?, when breaking through your colls, Too smote him basely to the earth. Trost me. Mrs. Laura Fair. By jon blue heavens above as bent. All honest hearts who read your notes smile at your claimed "abandonment." Howe'er it be, lt seems to me Your gushing phrases were but snares; .Kind .words were meant for corner lots, And simple faith-in Belcher s h ares, I know yon. Lady Laura Fair; Yon pin od within stone walls and towera Un til set free to roar surprise By those bright jurymen of ours, in gl'iwinit health, with stolen wealth, Sweet murderer, you can take your ease; For crime stands clear, and none need far When Justice plays Buch pranks se these. VON MOLTKE'S SNUFF. How Things are Managet in the Ger ,- '?. ; noan Army. The Berlin correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph recounts a pleasant story illus? trative of Prussian administrative thriftiness? which bas Just gone the round of the French and German papers : According to the narrator-the correspond? ent of a well known Belgian Journal-Count von Moltke, temporarily resident at Versailles during the winter ot 1870-71, one day ran short of snuff, and failing to find any " Bneeahin" of the brand be especially' a fleets In the local bor?aux de labao. Instructed one ot hts subor? dinates st the War Office in Berlin to forward lo him a packet of bis "own peculiar" rappee without delay. Tbe snuff was bought, paid for and sent on to Versailles with military promp? titude, and was duly- charged to the account ol the nation. When, peace having been concluded, the time came for examining the books of all the different de? partments that bad been spending money with horrible prodigality for nearly three quarters of a year-when the indemnity began to arop in by small instalments of ?20,000,000 a piece or so, which were at once appropria? ted to the defrayal of the actual war expenses one' of the officials Intrusted with the revision of all the petty cash transactions ol the war office, came one day upon the following start? ling and twchnit?Uolo^ewesenes Item : "For one pound of extra floe, with-of-Tonquln-bean permme-hlgaly-lmpregoated, snuff, by h 1B EX . ceUaucy the Count von Moltke commanded, three thalers seven and'a hall sllbergroecheu." The rigid conscience of the accountant did not allow of his "passing" inls Irregular, .un Srecedented Item; so be made a memoran? da) of the entry, and referred lt up to bis Immediate official superior, with an explan? atory essay* learned, parenthetical and ex? haustive, going a good deal into the origins of things, and logically demonstrating that snuff coola not be held to be a material or munition of war-ergo, that outlays Incurred rorltapur chase could not in equity be saddled upon the national exchequer, or defrayed from the in? coming property of the State purchased by the lives of Germany's sons-and so forth. The demurrer thus raised waa submitted by one authority to another, enriched with annota? tions and "opinions," the official manipulation of the question lasting some sixteen months. Sjentuairy-the crown lawyers havlnfT consid? ered, -the whole case, and pronounced the snuff Claim to be one that the State could not admit, Von Meltke was officially addressed upon tbe subject and requested, with peremptory polite? ness, to pay for his an un"-a dem and with which he at once compiled. There ls nothing grossly Improbable ID this story, which has elicited a good deal or unfamiliar moralizing from some ot the most light-hearted French newspapers of the day, and has been gloated over with intense enjoyment by local journals ot the true PraRslan-biue tint.- .Se non ?nero, ? ben tro vaux No country In Eu rope ls BO much and at the same lime so cheaply governed as Prussia, Thrift ls as Integral a part of the nationaLcharacter as incredulity itself. The administration wastes nothing except time; and government employees are so badly paid that their time represents a much smaller money. valoe than that o? officials in other countries. It 1B true that there are more ol them, perhaps, relatively to the number ol tbApopnlgtlon,, than in neighboring states, but they are cheap-very cheap- hard-work? ing, and\. as a rule, honest. It ls In the army administration, par excellence, that the infln Itesslmai economy of which the above anec dots eontaina- so BUikiDg an example ls shown, off to the greatest advantage. Tbe war department has succeeded in attaining a .'. ltd of effectiveness and a minimum of It can and does spend money lav when an enemy.requires smashing; but, waW'the 'day of reckoning comes, woe to the official who may have exceeded the exact limits ol his Instructions, or neglected to ac? count fully lor every pfennig of the moneys committed to him for outlay on behalf ot tbe government. No allowances are made, no margin ls tolerated. Such au Item as "gene? ral expenses" Is not known in any Prussian burean; no sum ls so small that a detail of its expenditure is not required. ?9 v.i, . ?I^I> :l0;. QUESTIONS FOR WIVES. The leaders of the woman's rights reform in England are shrewder, more practical and long-sighted than their sisters In America. Tbey are as persistent as the latter that women ?bau have the right to vote, but with this de? mand tiley couple the condition that woman shall have some practical knowledge of the dutiesi which peculiarly belong to her sex. To carry out tola Idea, mechanics' Institutes nave been established at various places in England, to which yoong women, as well as young-men, are admitted. In one ot these in? stitutes Miss Jewsbury lectured to a class of yoong women, and. recently she gave them the following questions to answer: . 1. State Ute best method of using up bones and scraps of bread and meat. 2. Would you prefer to use an earthen ves? sel, or a tin or Iron pot, to set in your oven or j on the hob, to stew any scraps of meat, bones, andtbread, that yon may have, and state the | advantage of keeping such a stock-pot con ti n 3. f?ow would you lay out ten shillings in , the town if you had a sick husband and four children too young to work; or how, if yon lived lu the country, with a small garden, would you lay out seven shillings and six? pence under the same circumstances? 4. Soggest a savory and economical dinner for & husband^nd wife and five children. 5. Suggest some savory and economical sup? per for a-kusband coming home after a hard clftY*ft wonts 6. How wonld yon ventilate a sick-room so that a patient wonld not take a chill ? 7. How wouid you cleanse a room In which a patient bad scarlet fever r 8>How would yon make bread ? How many young women of the period In this country are competent to answer these questions with any degree of Intelligence ? How many women are able to answer them at all? . And yet they lie at tbe very foundation ol housekeeping. As far as woman's rights , are concerned, we should be willing to allow au? woman to vote who coold answer them satisfactorily and could put them into practice. As far as housekeeping is concerned, the wo? man who can answer them will not long be troubled with bad servants. To CLEAN PAINT.-Use bnt little water at first; keep lt warm and olean by changing lt olten. - A flannel cloth takes off fly specks better than cotton. Soap will remove the paint; BO use bat little of lt. Cold tea ls the,. best liquid for cleaning varnished paint, win- i ( dow panes and mirrors. A sharp piece of soft wood ls Indispensable for cleaning ont cor? ners. A saucer of sifted ashes should always ha at hand to clean unvarnished paint that has become badly smoked; it ls better than soap. Never put soap upon glass unless it can be thoroughly rinsed off, which can never be done to window glass. Wash off the specks Vi th warm tea, and mb the panes dry; then I , make apaste cf waiting and water, and put a 11 tile In the centre cl each pane. Take a dry o%aod rub it all over the glass, and then ?ft off with a chamois skin or flannel, and oar windows will shine like crystal. Qtatt ?Notiws. O F F I C I A L . STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, ) QUARANTINE OFFICE. [ CHARLESTON, November ii, 1812. ) All communlcai lon with tbe Schooner E. M. FINNEY, now on Quarantine, is hereby strictly prohibited. The penalty far violation of this notice nnder the Acts or 1868, ls not leas than One Hundred (too) Doll*T, nor more than Five Huodreu <600) Dollar* floe, or by Imprisonment not less than three (3) nor more than BIZ (6) months in the Pen? itentiary. ROBERT LEB6Y, novl6-2_Health Officer. TOST OR MISLAID. A WARRANT for $5000, drawn by the Comp? troller General on the State Treasurer In favor of j General 0. J. Stolbrand, on account or appropria? tion for the sopport or the State Penitentiary, dated April io, 1872, and bears the endorsement or General 0. J. Stoibrand and Hon. Niles G. Par? ker, State Treasurer. Bat thirteen (18) warrants bave been drawn on this appropriation, au bear? ing- same date, twelve of which are held as ander: Three or $60oo each, h ld by General 0. J. Stol brand. Three of $6000 each, held by 0. H. Baldwin. Three of $5000 each, held by Carolina National Bank. One i r $6000. held by George W. Waterman. One or $7016, held by Hardy Solomon. One or $6000, held by General William Qnrney. County Treasurers and the pnbUo are hereby cautioned against purchasing the lost Warrant, as payment has been stopped. novis 3 ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. 0 F F I 0 I A L . EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) COLOMBIA, s. c., October 28. ( ?.THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS Is hereby designated as the newspaper for the publication or ail Legal Notices and Official Advertisements, for the County ot Charleston, nnder the act or February 22, 1870, entitled: 'An Aol to Reg?late che Publication of all Legal and Public Notices,' ind the former order or this Board, dated Febru? ary 22, 1872, designating the Charleston Daily Re- i publican as the newspaper for the publication or ill Legal Notices and Official Advertisements for :he County of Charleston, ls hereby rescinded." J. L. NEAGLE, Comptroller-General. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Attorney-General. F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary or State. LN ACT TO REGULATE THB PUBLICATION OP ALL LE? GAL AND PUBLIC NOTICES. SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate and louse of Repr?sentatives of the State ol South toronna now met and sitting in General Asscm- j ?ly, and by the authority of the Barn?: It shall be | he duty of the Attorney-General, the Comptrol er General and the Secretary of Sute. Conjointly, o designate, by public notice [in] one or more lewspapers In tnls State, lu which alt legal nott :es, advertisements, or publications lor the State, it any and every character required by law to be I nade public, shad be published; and said Attor iey-General. ComptroHer-G?neral and Secretary )f state shBil have power to make Buch changea ind new designations from lime to time, aa they nar Judge that the public interest required. SEO. 2. All state and County officers and other >ersons are hereby required to furnish to the newspapers designated under this act for the ?tate and for the representative counties, for pob Icatlon, all legal notices, advertisements and pnb loatlons, or any and every character required by aw to be made public; and HO legal notice, ad rertisements. or publication required by law to be nade public shall have any valid roree or effect inless published In the newspapers designated mder this act ;and no publication of any character, n any newspaper not designated under this sot, hall be paid for from the funds of this state or of I my county: Provided, That the said officers men- ' toned in section l shall have power, in eases re lulrlog unusual publicity, to order publications a such newspapers, In addition to those desig lat'ed under this act, aa by and with the Bu? lee or the Governor tney may select; sud billa so ncurred shall be audited and paid in usual man? ier. SEC 3. All acts and parts or acts inconsistent ere with are hereby repealed. Sac. A This aot enan take effect from and after ts passage. , _novll ?loti)iiifj ano Snnusrjing ?coin. ?EW STORE! NEW GOODS ! EVERYTHING NEW ! MENKE ft MULLER, TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, N VITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR IPLENDID NEW STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE, JENTS* FURNISHING GOODS, AND CHOICE MATERIALS FOR CUSTOM WORK. -HI AN INSPECTION OF THE 3-OODS AND PKJ.CES LN THEIR NEW ESTABLISHMENT, JOR, KING AND WENTWORTH STS., Isl RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. OCt8 THK ?HAKLH?3 FALL AND WINTER E. W. MARSHALL ft CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS LS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS ii NOTIONS. We offer to tbe Trade an unusually Large and weil-Pore DEB ed stock bf the above Gooda, which will be kept foll daring the. season bj a Resident Bayer in the Northern Markets, and will be sold at prices as low as can be obtained elsewhere. E. W. MARSHALL * CO., No. 143 Meeting street, Charleston, S. 0. ootT-mwf.'mo CHEAPER THAN EVER ! THE LARGE STOCK OF DRES8 GOODS DOMESTICS FLANNELS BLANKETS 8HAWL8 HOSIERY NOTIONS &e., ?e., OF TUE LATB T. KELLY, AT THE STORE, No. 204 KING STREET, still unsold, will be offered fori a FEW DAYS LONGER, AT REDUCED PRICES ! And all desiring to get bargains will do well to call and examine the stocs. M. I?. O'CONNOR, OCt28-mWf Administrator. PlIRCHGOTT, BBNEDUT&(0., NO. 375 KINO STREET, OFFER FOB THIS WEEK EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN CARPETS ! CARPETS 100 pieces Crossley's Best English BRUSSELS, $160 60 pieces Bett Body Brus - els, $2 26 and $2 60 loo pieces Ingram, 66 and 76 cents, worth $1 60 pieces All-wool Ingrain, si, worth $126 26 pieces Three-ply, $1 40 and $1 60, worth $1 76. WE ALSO OFFER, AT GREAT REDUCTION, OIL CLOTHS, Bogs, Mats, Druggets, Ac Agents for the Celebrated LBNOLEUM ENG- j LlSH OIL CLOTH, the bast In the world. WE ARE NOW OFFERING UNUSUALLY CHEAP j LOTS OF SILKS AND DRESS G0OD8 ! 60 pieces Black Groa Grain and Taffeta SILKS, $1,126, 1 60,176,2, 2 50 and $8 6 cases or very fine Black Alpaca, from so cents to$l Oar 60 cents Alpaca ls the Onest ever offered A complete assortment of Satins, Colored Silks, Poplins, Epplnghns Valours, Plaids, Bombazine, Henrietta Cloth, Crapes Velvets, Velveteens, Plnahes-all at lowest ligares. NEW ARRIVALS OF THE LATEST STf LES OF PARIS AND BERLIN C L O A K S! Ladies are respectfully invited to inspect them. A fnU line of the finest SHAWLS. DOMESTIC GOODS. WILL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK : LOO pieces Wamsntta LONGCLOTH, 18 cents 20 cases 4-4 Bleached Longcloth, 12X, worth 161 centa . - 2 cases 4 4 Bleached Longcloth, 16, worth 17 cents Fall lines or Prints, Ginghams, Table covers, Towels, Napkins, Dupera, Plano Covers, Cotton and Linen Sheeting constantly on hand. Our well known other Departments are com? plete, and consist In fall lines of BLANKETS, Shawls, Fora, Broadcloths, Cash? meres, Doeskins, Ladles' and Gent's Un? derwear, Notions, Ribbons, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Millinery Goods, Ac Oar Wholesale Department ls the best selected one in this market, and special care ls taken to salt Merchants, Farmers and Milliners. Respectfully, M NO A75 KINO STREET. Ms celia neons. GOODALLS ^ffllk.PLAYINO CAHD8. m?3HBKm BROADWAYS, VIRGINIAS, OBN. ^J??T?B?y rJAOBBOHa GOLDEN G AT Ba Ah D "'fF^ MOUNT VERNONS. NSW STTI-BS. SOLD RVXBTWHEBB. novl2-l2 VTOTIC3K-HA7ING HAU MU0H EX Ll PERI EN JK in repairing Weighing Scales of ?very description, would solicit public patronage n reference to said work. References: ??r. B. O'Neill, Wholesale Grocer, So. 180 East Bay: Messrs. H. Bischoff A Co.,Whole? sale Grocers, East Bay; Mr. Thr?nas A. Raynard, Public Adjuster or Weights and Measures. ARCHIBALD MoLEISH, No. 4 Cumberland street, oct6-3moa Charleston. 8. U. pintos, CDrgcms, Ut. Furnished at factory prices for Cash, or by Monthly Payments on the most liberal terms. CHARLES L. M'OLENAHAN, Piano and M?sl? Store, seps-?mos No. 101 King street. Shirts and .f nrni?rjina, ?oo?e. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE BIM CHARLESTON, gk C. S 8S SSS 88SS SSSSS SSSSSS SS8SSSS8 88SSSSSSSS SSSSS8S888S8SSSSSSSSSSSS88SSSSSS BSSSSSS8 SSSSSSSS ssssss CPflTT'S ssssss sssss OuU I I O sssss ssss ssss 88 8TAR 88 S 8 sis SHIRT sss ssss ssss 88883_ SSSSS 888888 EMPORIUM SSSSSS 88S88SSS 88898888 SSS8SS8S8S8888SSSS88S8SSS8S8SSSS SSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSS SSSSSS SSSSS SSSS SSS SS 8 The Proprietor of the above Establishment has Jose returned from New York with a new and well selected Stock or the Cole o rat td STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS, ALSO, A FINI AB80BTKINT OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, CONSISTING OF ?NDERWEAP, Shaker Flannel, Wool and Merino, Cotton Flan* neL Shirts and Drawers, all gr ad ea and all sixes. English Merino and Cotton Hair Hose Also, a fall selection or the latest Novelties In NECKWEAR, English windsor Scarfs, Marqnise Scarfs, Lord Stanlev Scarfs, Livingston cravats, Chancellor Scarfs, Bows and Ties. Gray's PAPER COLLARS nf all descriptions. Walking Canes and Umbrellas. E. SCOTT. MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. Drngs ano MeeitxntB. JJRUGS AND MEDICINES WHOLESALE ?fe RETAIL. DR. H. BAER, NO. 131 MEETING bTREET. Offers his Large and Weli-AsBorted stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, . TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY GOODS, Ac., Ac, Ac, AT THE LOWEST MARKET KATES. Constantly on hand all the ding Proprietary Medicines FRENCH, ENGLISH. GERMAN AND AMERICAN. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, the best and most con renient for general nae. Also, every other kind of Syringe known in the market. Trusses, Abdominal Sapporters, Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Belts, Physicians' Saddle. Bags, Physicians' Pocket-Oases, Elastic Stockings and Medicine Chests. Druggists' Glassware, or every description, at the lowest rates, and a roll assortment or "Drug? gists' Sundries." Agent ror Nattan's "Crystal Discovery ror the Hair." Agent for the "New York Medical University's Pr?parations. Agent ror Rlson's Tobacco Antidote, and Up ham's Antidote to strong Drink. Agent for the elegant preparations or W. R. Warner A Co., or Philadelphia, consisting or a foll line or Fluid Extracts, Sugar-coated Pills, Elixirs, Medicated Wines and Syrups, Licorice end Pepsin Lozenges, Ac, Ac. Special attention ls directed to the following articles of his own manufacture: GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL! An excellent Carminative, invaluable in the diseases incident to the period of dentition children; as also in collo, di arr hos a, dysentery, and other infantile complaints. lt ls superior to other medicines used for this purpose, aa lt ls en? tirely free from any injurious drug, and CONTAINS NO ANODYNE I It is recommended by the best physicians, and mothers may administer it with confidence. THE EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC, ls a carer tilly prepared Dressing for the hair, al once answering the purposes of hair oil, hair' wash,, and hair tonic It contains no sulphur lead, or nitrate of sliver, and ls NO DYE I It will promote a healthy growth or hair, and prevent their falling out, and will not injure the general system. Baer's Improved Vegetable Cathartic Fills. .. A gentle Aperient, of pnrely vegetable sub? stances, recommended for Dyspepsia, Headache Constipation, Ac, Ac DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, ror removing grease spots, and cleaning clothes. None but th Purest Drugs nsed, and satisfac? tion guaranted, both as to price and quality. Order are solicited from Druggists, Physicians, Country Merchants, Planters and others, with the assurance that they shall receive prompt and earful attention. mch7-8moBncAw /T1REAT THE HUMAN MACHINE GENT? IL LT.-The winding passage, thirty feet in length through which tne main ponton of the I waste matter of the system ls discharged, ls lined with a membrane ns delicate as silk aod as sensi? tive as a net-work of nerves eau make it. Neither constipation, cholle, diarrhoea, dysentery or any other bowel complaint can be 1 tired byabnslng and convulsing this tender membrane wltti a furious purgative. The best ano safest remedy in such cases ls that mild balsamic and delightful tonic laxative Turrant'? Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, which heals, tones and invigorates the Irritate I intestines, while lt relieves them from the mor? bid humors which provoke abdominal disease. Sold by all druggists. novs-24 Bniibing Material g BINGLES, PLASTERING LATHS, Ac 100,000 CYPRESS SPLIT SHINGLES, prime and - low priced. "100,000 Plastering Laths, 4j? and 6 feet, at $2 60 and |3 se per M. LUMBER or all descriptions furnished with dis? patch and at moderate prices. * JOH* H. STEINMEYER, Charleston Steam saw and Planing Mills, novia-tutasS West end Beanfain street. Barnim rc fjolislj. TRY IT. YOU WILL FIND IT HANDY, USEFUL AND'OON THE LEST ARTICLE EVER INVENTED TO CLEAN AND RENOVATE OLD FURNITURE, MAKING IT LOOR PERMANENTLY BBIQHT, E QUA I TO NEW. DURAND'S 1 URNI ?U IR POLISH han had an ez exteDslve rale wherever Introduced, and no good hon ?e Keeper will ever be wit heat a bottle after once giving lt a trial; lt recommends Itself. Tbe Polish dr ee soon after tiing applied, ana bas no offensive odor. ' . Prepand from the original recipe or Eogene Durand, No. 40 *ne St. Martin, Paris. For sale by all hetsll Druggists, Grocers and Fancy Goods Stores lu Obarleston. Price fifty cents per t ott le. ' JOHN F. HENRY, No. 8 College Place, New York. - The trade supplied by PHILIP WINEMAN & CO., No. 85 fJAYNE STREET, Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. novl8-lmo Drags at flOrjolesale. OR HORSE EPIDEMIC. MOISE'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS are' highly recommended, both os a PREVENTIVE AND CURE of the prevailing Dlseaso among Horses. We have letters fron Baltimore speaking in the highest terms or Its ance ss there. ir the Horse has no appetite make a Solution or the Powder and drench. 00WIE, MOISE & DAVIS, PROPHIETORS, CHARLEISTON, S. C. "TO RELIEVE SUFFERING HUMANI? TY IS INDEED TRUE BE VE VO? LE ? CE." LILLET'S MME OINTMENT, A SAFE AND CERTAIN CORE FOR MANGE IN ANIMALS. "No lnjary can result irom Its nae," this article having been used with perfect success for years on aggravated chronic cases. We know lt to be a J OERTAIN CURE, and a, trial ls all that ls needed ' to make lt the vade mee um in the list of sports? man's specifics. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, nove-tuf Agents for tho Uoi>e<l States. Doors, Saet?es ano ?iin?s P. P. TOALE, Manufacturer and Dealer in DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS-; STORE DOORS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN MOULDINGS, WINDOW GLASS, NEWELS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BALUSTERS, SLATE MANTELS. OFFICE AND 3ALE8 ROOMS, No. QO Hame street, FACTORY, HORLBEO K'S WHARP j mchS-rmwl* QIi 9 ar?, (Co ba aa, $ft. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE No. 310 KING STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO of all kinds. PIPES of every quality. Call and examine stock before baying else where. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel or Fortune constantly os hand. In vest 25 cen ta and try y our luck. motn-DCAwirr v i .;>/.!. ; S? Slipping. TjTOB LIVERPOOL.* The first-class British , Bark JAMES. E. BOYD, John G. Perry, Master, having al large portion of her cargo engaged, will dispatch, apply to HENRY CARD, nova ' Accommodation Wharf. F OR NEW YOEE.. ON THURSDAY, 2 1ST NOVEMBER, AT ll O'CLOCK A. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE BOOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New- iron 8ld6Wheel steamship SOOTH CAROLINA, Beckeit, Commander, will sail for New York on THURSDAY. 21st November, at li o'clock A M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves.? !.. . ,.. Throogh Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as nsasL Insurance by - steamers of this Une X per cent. . . , For' Freight or Passage engagements, having very Abe Deck Stateroom accommodations, ap? ply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. SS Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. novl5-imw3thl PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM 'LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS LEOS SCREW.' STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, captain Hinckley, ' GULF STREAK, Captain Hunter, ' ' Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first?; class sea connection between Philadelphia and. Charleston, and in alliance with Railroad compa? nies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points in tue cotton states, and to and from Cincinnati, st. i.onls, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest, Boston, Provl. dence and the Eastern Manufacturing centres. S3- The VIRGINIA la appointed to sail from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, November 15th, at 3 o'clock P. M. } ta- The GULF STREAM wai follow next week. For particulars of Freight arran (rem en ts, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. p. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. 12 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. novit pOR B A L, T I M O fi E. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUQB BILLS LADING ISSUED w-Tsrvra? -TO - Wg pniLiiDKLPHU, BOSTON, ' ?-: AND THE CITIES OP THE NCj^HWEST. The Fine-Steamship FALCON, J. F. Hay nie,", Commander, wilt sail for Baltimore, OR FBI DJ Y 16th November, at 4 o'clock P.M. ?ST Philadelphia Freights forwarded tb that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are - allowed ample time to sample and sen their Goods from the Railroad Depotln Philadelphia. j For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL C. TRENHOLK, Agent, novns . . No. a Union Wharves. 0HANGI Of SAILING DAY8, INORBASBD SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO ' CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Pl rr ijrrjliL No. 42, North River, toot of Canal street, SMim New York, at is o'clock noon, or the BTE wu and 30th of every month, except when these da tes fall on sunday, then the Saturday preceding. AU departures connect at Panama with ?steam? ers for South Pacific and Destral American ports. For Japan and China, Steamers leave San Fran? cisco first of every month, except when lt falla on Sunday-then on the day preceding. No California ^steamers1 touch at Havana, but go direct from New YorkJo AsplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free toeaoh adult. Medi?me and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information, apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the Wharf foot of Canal street, Noith River, New York.. F. H. BABY, Agent. angio-lyr_? _ LIVERPOOL,"VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES HAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY Will dispatch one nf their nra t-class, full po we! Iron Screw steamships ewin PIER No. ?0 H. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, 1 Cabin Passage tao, gold* S Steerage Passage (Office No. M Broadway) ISO currency. For Freighter Mj^j^gg: - , "Nor BB Wall street, N. Y. N. H.-Through B Ula Lad l n s to Liverpool lASUec oy the Charleston and New York Steamers, walor make close connection with the above une. Wi*^^W? WAGNER, HUGER A CO., mavs or WM. A. COURTENAY. J1 OR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN TEE RIVER- i The Steamer MARION, Captain W. F. Adair, ls now receiving-. Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and. wi on SATURDAY NIGHT, the i6tntnstan&?_ Freignt and Wharrsgetausi be prepaid. ' For engagements apply on board, or to , RAVLNEL, ?ULMES A CO novlSa Na 63 Ea?t Bay F OS FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH-TWICE A WEEK. The Splendid Side-wheel Steamer DICTATOR. Captain L. M. Coxetter - CITY POINT, captain George E. . McMillan, ?Ul leave Charleston every TWWMLT and FMDAT, EVENINGS, at 8 o'clooK. ror SAVANNAH, FER? NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PAUATKA, AND ?LL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning, DICTATOR wUl leave PALATKA FBI p AT MOBNING, and SAVANNAH SUNDAY MOB?IIKO, arriving here S TODAY AFTXRNOON. CITY POINT wUl lea'-e PALATE A Mom) AT MORNING, and SAVANNAH WEDNESDAY MORN mo. arriving here WEDNESDAY AirrxKi,00N.. Oennectlon 1B made at Fernanilna with Rail? road for New Orleans and Havana, via Cedar Kev stat Jacksonville with Steamer STARLIGHT for MeUonvHle, Enterprise and Upper St. John's River- at Tocol with Railroad for St. Augus? tine; and at Palatka with Steamers for theock lawaha River. _ _ w AU Freight ror Way Landings most be prepaid on wharf. d'. For Freight or Passage, having elegant ac? commodations, apply to RAVEN EL A CO., Agents, Oerner Vanderhorst's Wharf aod East Bay. octa ^JTT EEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA, AND SEMI-WEEKLY TO . BEAUFORT, S. 0. The steamer PILOT BOY, captain W. T. McNeity, 1 WU leave Accommodation Wharf - every MONDAY; MotfNrxo.at s o'clock, Ja., ror Savannah, Beaufort, Hilton Head ano Wells. Returning, wiU leave savannah every T?K8 DAT MORNING. . , ' Will leave ror Beaufort, Pacific and Chisoim's Landings every THURSDAY MORNING, at s o'clock. Returning, wfll leave Beaurort every FRIPA? MORNING. . ... M {0T. Goods consigned to care or Agents wiU " Ior warded free of storage or commission. Freight received WEDNESDAYS and SATDSDA* must be prepaid to Way"^?ivannah River, Frelghtrecelvedforjotnta on^J^^rf, to be transferred toSteam?^^ w Savannah every TUWAT MOB* -DL. excent savannah and BJ"""""' oois-ws gttiicti?Tt g?lr?^ Jimir< fllo^?. Bj W. W??????&: J?T. Amctloneer?. - Will bo so'd, at tbe Residence No. ? Washington Strm. TDIS DAT, 15th iDSt.. at lO^OlOCt HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE of all kinds. terms oasb ; an articles to be remen?djon day of sale._;_noylS ~ ~ :-WILLIAM McKAx*? JS?? .J ,- Auctioneer. ?H???CLC-??. k ?: SALES-BOOM Na 46 Wf?N?JrVOBTH street, will sell THIS DAT. at lovelock, JI law consignment of Black and Paney SATI? NETS, Ready-Hade croft:i?g; ^leached and Brown Shirtings, Ked-sud WfcSte Flannel*, White and Gray Blankets, Ladles' and Gents' Wool Hose and Half Hose, 2u oases or Brogans and Gaiters* No? tions, Ac. Terms CM h. [ *' .??>. BOW* .:. ~ Bj W. T. JJEWCH & IVS. BBPS. * AT PRIVATE : : SALE, hTHAT ;.FWB Three and a Hair Storr Wooden RESI? DENCE on brick foundation, at the southwest comer of Montague.and Gadsden streets, con? tain 1 Jg eleven rooms and necessary QUthnlldlngs. Lot measures 218 lest front on Gadsden streeti Of 186 feet in depth on Montagne. norfr*mwA> Bj W. T. LEITCH &;B. S. BBCT8, FOB SALE OB ?fENT,, A! H ANDSOMtl RESIDENCE at Summerville; with fine Oat buildings; Lot containing one or moreacres of Land. Distance ;ro rn- Railroad. Depot about dre minutes'walk. Residence of the tate E. E. BED? FORD. -.-- novl-imw. ?rano flri?e ?Diatr?t?roiL^^ THE EEJNl'?i^Sf?!^ . LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT, 8500,000 IN BANK TO PAY ALL din*' n<; V;;r .. - ..> fl : i-f-li. A FULL DRAWING. iN> ?MHT. -? . .. - ;VK. liCzcrzli --r r $100,000 FOR ONLY At the Second Grand Girt Concert, antipiWd by special act of the Legislature, lu ala of the Public Library or Kentucky, unavoldaWy jx?t poned from september 28 to december 7, ana which positively and unequivocally occnrsH'm Louisvale, Ky., bamrday,December 7,187s,:wlth ont further delay on any account whatever, the following Cash Gifts are for distribution by tot among the ticket holders: rfT OMI GRAND GIFT, CASH...$160,000 . ONE GRAND GIFT........................... 60,000 ??'<:-... 7..?-MC5 .BOta; ' 1 cash Gift..128,000 -, 4 Cash Gifts... .$2?X? leash Gift.120,000 15 Cash (Hit*.. ..$1.000 1 Cash Gift.$15,000 20cash Gifts...J t*?0 I Cash Gift.$10,000 21 cash Gifts.... ;U00 1 Cash Gift.$9.000 _ 25 Cash Gifts.... 17? 1 Cash Gift.$8,0O0"r" S6"Caah Gifts.... MOO 1 Cash Gift.. $7,000 .43 assn Gifts.... iwo leash Gift. $s,ooo M Cash Gifts.... $400 1 Cash Gilt.$ 5,000 60 Cash. Gifts.... $800 1 Cash Gilt. $4.000 '100CAM? Gins.... ?200 1 cash Girt....... $3.000 :6iacaahOifta,.... tioo Total-1000Gifts, all Cash..,...,.,.......$'6^)00 I The money to pay ail thew Gifts . ls now upon depoatt, and set ai?rt for that.purpose. ln7the Farmers! and Drovers' Bank, aa wai be aeon by theioUowing certi?c?teid? thA?asmer?'i'',T?J"a : . - FARM ass' om ussmBsffBaxx, ) ?. LO01BVIU.B,XT., september 24,1872.^. This is to certify that there IB now-on deposit in this bantc over Half a Minion: of Douant* the credit of the Gilt concert Fund, 1300,000 of which U held by this bank as Treasurer of the puoilo Library of Kentuoky to pay off ail Gifts to be awarded at the -rawing r^ , Price of TlcAcet*. Whole Tickets, $10; Halves, ?6; Quarter?, $230; II Whole Tickets for $100; 88 for $*53; 68 rot $300; 118 for flsoo; ?86 for $2300; 676 TOT now., MO discount on less than. $100 worth of tickets at a time. ' '?.rn'jf< The drawing will positively and unequivocally take place December T.-Agen 1 ti are peremptorily required to close sales and maka returns Novem? ber 26, in order to gtve ample tim*, for the flea! arrangements, orders for Tickets or appltcMrionS for Olroularsshould ba addressed to ^-??r yri. Gov. THOMAS B. auAMLETTB, ., Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Louisville, Kentucky. oc?i-etrlSAWl. - S fiailtoa?a. AV A N ?? AH (iHAIlLEt?TOJ? RAILROAD. cnARr.Bm)K,?uno'l3, ?8TJ. On and after MONDAY, June 17th, ihetpa* sanger Trains on thia BOM will-run aa follows; EXPRESS TRAIN. l'-? ~i'i>ls Leave Charleston dally. a.30 P. ii. Arrive at savannah dalry......'. 9.45 P. M: Leave Bavanush daily............. 1A.80 P. MI Arrive at Charleston dally.....TLM, DAY TRAIN. _j ..'.'.',* ?j? Leave Charleston. Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. K Arrive at Savannah, Sundaysexoepted; aje P.M . r^veSavansaa, Sunday elexespted^,.^?.^?* Arrive at (ihsxleston, SundaysISgtml-M0.K? 'Passengersfrom oiiarteatotiby 7.40A:Mi,train make dose connection with Port Royal Railroad for aU stations oa : -t it Road, tSunday s excepted, ). ateamsaipv MJ DUO.UU. XIUUI? uuyuuu ?? freights for Beaufort and points on PorVROjal ttauroad and ai a? low rates as by anrotnar Tickets on sale tt this omoe for n - Port Royal Railwad. ?aglWserandStr S. a BOYLSTOK. deni Ft. and Ttoket AgsoV, , iunl4 OBABUBMN, S. 0., September TT, 18T1 On and alter BUNDAT, tttptemberaf,^he Pas-, sen ger Trains oe the South Carolina Railroad will nm aa follows: - - P3."* PO? COLUMBIA.' .? ??CT?iTJ ?ltfi Leave Oharioston..............BAO A ? Arrive at ooiumbia..3.2a r x .. .. .WOM ADQ?HTA. . ' S^Ja Leave Charleston........ 9 Z??it Arrive at AUgHSU.....^...........v.....<A?OF? rOB GHABLX8T0JT. ,- r Leave Columbia.. 9.00 A H Arrive at Charleston. 4M r M Leave Augusta.9.M A H Arrive at Charleston.*.4.80 p. M COLUMBIA MIOBT BXrsABB. ?. ' (Sundays excepted.) : ,/J x-a^t Leave Charleston. 7.10 rx Arrive at Columbia. 6.80 AM Leave Columbia..LM r Sf Arrive at Charleston.............a 43 A ic (Sundaya excepted.) - "">3'i I*aveCharleston.. 8SO rm Arrive M Augusta....................... 7^* Aria Leave Augusta.:.'HS P K Arrive at Oharteeton..................... (40 AM ? .gjuMsuuivrmi TBAI*. , .> Leave Sununerviue at..T.SS A ic Arrive at charleston.MO A sr Leave Charleston.Ast r K Antre at summervlile.4.40 r M CAM DIN TBAXN. ' A 9? Leave Camden...7.20 A yt Arrive at Colombia. ,u?? AM. Leave columbia........... no r ? Arrive at Camden.iM?MSSS Uirv Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central RaBroad and Georgia Railroad. This is the quickest andi most direct route and as oomfortahleaod cheap aa any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, OhicAgo, bu Louis and all other pointe West aud Northwest! Columbia Night Train connecta with Greenville, and Columbia Railroad ; and Day and Night Trains connect with cmarlotte Road.'' r?^rj? Through tiokets on sale-via this route to all points Herta. -, . ? .. -.^ila-T" Camden Train connects at Ringville daPyf ex? cept sundays) with Day paasengor Train, arc runs through to Oolnmbia. Y W^*l-J?< A. L. TYLER, VIoe-FreMdsnt. 8. B. PIORRNS, G. T. A. ' ^**V*I^ NOBTHEASTEBN BAHiBOAP; '.-COM* PANT. ,^ami . ' otuMUUtoti, 8. a, Jone s. isis;; r Arrive as OUarleeton 8.00 A. M. (Utmam - ^train does not leave Charleston a. 00 p, BT^ Star.' W^G?i* M. makes thron*? oam~v nr^Jew J01^ via Bto?mondanS1 2S5? Creek only, golog through ia it hoar* f^0** Passengers le?ylagtTf &M p?M/t?ai?^ or via Portsmouth and W?mon. rWr?i'V0***? r&WiTbT ihlB Train layover oTar^?f*^? timor?, those leaving da SITT^I^!^1^ ant route ^c^nchma?.'oht^S plea? West and No thSl^1^ and ot*** PoSts