Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1867. LOCAL MATTERS. To TB.*N?IEM ADVERTISERS. NO transient ad vertiaement ?rill be publishes in thia, journal here alter unless paid for in adrante. By transient w uieau au advertisement fro* any peis?ti who i not a regular advertising customer of tho NEWS. .JOE WORK.-We hate now completed our office s> a? to execute, m the shortest possible time ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most re? spectfully aak tho patronage of our friends. l'oit Outee .Notice. POST OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, October 5, 1367. \ On and after 6th iustant the mails for Columbia au i points beyond will cloae at 4 SO P. M. A second mail foi Columbia aud the Co'umbia Lranch of South Carolina Railroad "ill close at 9 P. M. Maila for Auguata, Savannah, au J the Way Mail fruin Charleston to Augusta will eloae at 9.30 A. M. Th* aecond maii for August* close* at 6.30 P. M. On Sundays but one train leaves, an1 all mails close at ? P. M. TOST OFFICE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., July C, 1S67. s After to-day tho mailt for Northeastern Railroad will close at S o'clock A.M., and to-day and afU? warda they are expected to reach the Railroaa .'Station" at 2:30 o'clock P.M., and to be ready for delivery at this office at *30 o'clock P. M. CHANGE OF HOUR FOR D?LIVERY OF SUNDAY MAU On and after Sunday, 6th tust., this Office will bo open frein Ave to six o'clock/or delivering niailo. STANLEY ?. TROTT. P. M. -o SHIPPERS PER MONEEA will please soud in Bills of Lading by 12 o'clock, this day. to the ageut'3 oniee. THE NEW LIGHTS.-T\xe change mentioned in the papers was inaugurated last night, and the King street cara were presented to the public in a uew glare. The blue light was woree than a will-o wisp for itj aud the car* was invisible at a little distance, ami the sound of the bells WAH the ouly guide to the traveller. It ia evident thal King street cars have put their light under a bushel, and we advise the Company to change tho color to some more striking shade, as the invisible blue now shown will prove a fruitful source of trouble --o " FIVE-DAv-LrNE " TO BALTIMORE AND PHILADEL? PHIA.-We are glad to see that the Baltimore steamship lino, will leavs hereafter every rive days, and that the arrangements for cotton to Philadel? phia, including low freights and rates Of insurance, are now in excellent working order. The transfer at Baltimore is made withou1 delay or expense directly to Philadelphia steamer. We believe that t..is move is a good oue. We have for some time wanted frequent and rapid communication to rai? nmore and Philadelphia, and we uow have it. With Messrs. MORDECAI SC Co., said COURTNAY A TRENHOLXTN to m wage at cither end of the line, success must follow. The Sea Gull sails on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and whe;. we stopped in at the agent's office at noon yesterday, most of her return cargo bad been already engaged. ?ILL OF MORTALITY.-Re.urn of deaths withn the city of Charleston for the week ending Octo? ber 12th. 1367 : DISEASES Atrophy. Conaumptiou. . Concisions. Dropsy. Dropsv, from Heart Disease... Dropsy, from Hepatic Disease Dysentery. Euiert?s. Fever, Congestive. Esvsr, Intermittent. Fever, Typhoid. Gastritis. Heart, Valvular Disease of_ Hydrocephalus. Jaundice. Lungs, Inda nj mal iou of.. Alara-mus. Old Age. Paralysis. Triamua Nasceutlcm. Totals. ii BLICKS OR COLORED 12 RECAPITULA Trox : Whites, 10 ; Blacks arM Colored, ls-Total 28. AQE? : Under 1 y ear ot a? e.6 Between 6U and GO years. 4 Between land 6 years.. 5 Betweeu 60 sud lu years. - Between 6 and 10 years.. 0 Between TU aud 80 yeera. > Between 10 and 2u years.. 1 Between 80 and 90years. - Between30and 3U years.. 2Between W and 100 years. 1 Between 30 and 4U years.. 21Over 100 years ol age. 0 Between 40 aud 60 years.. lj Office of City Registrar, Octobe? 15. 1867. GEORGE H. FELZER, U. D.. City Registrar. DISTRICT COURT- HON. GEORGE W. LOGAN PRE? SSING.-The Court met at 10 A. M. pursuant to adjournment. The Clerk called the names of the Jurors, bat only eight answered to their names. Judge LOGAN stated that before proceeding to bu? siness he would call the attention of the Attorney General to a subject which was of grave import? ance, viz: the venire which had been drawn, iti le gaUty, and the peculiar circumstances m which the Court was placed. He said: Mr. Attorney-(J-eaerai: The venire which has been handed to me by the Sheriff was drawn at the last term of this Court, from ? box ol tickets comprising the names of all tax payers, and in compliance with General Sickles' Order No. 32, Section 2, publish ad May 30, ?S37. It is not, of course, such a venire as is prescri? bed by the laws of the State. Rut the conviction or my mind at the time that I directed the draft was that HO such fury panel as the laws of the State prescribes would be permitted by the mili? tary power-then, as it now ia, the dominant pow? er. Tho late order concetuing juries, by the suc? cessor of General Sickles, Only confirms nie in that opinion. The venire, as it now stands, bas been assented to bv the Geuerai commanding, with the under? standing, however, that the right of challenge for non-registratiou shall be reserved to all partie*. Believing, Mr. Attorney General, that the queo tion now to be decided'upon is whether wo shall use this panel rather thau postpone indefinitely the trial of the prisoners confined in jail, I submit the same for your consideration; with au expres? sion of my willingness to proceed iu the trial of taese cases, as the preferable alternative of tho evils forced upon us; provided you do not, in the exer? cise of that discretion which you possess as the law officer of the State, decline tv submit the cases to the jury so organized. The Court room was well tilled, principally by colored persons, and strict attention was paid to the proceedings, it having been rumored that the Jury orders would be dlscusseu. Attorney General HAYNE pm'ared his reply to the Judge by a few pointed remarks on the oub jict of the military orders, and their antagonism to the law's of the laud, and -.aid : Afay it jpiease your Honor: -I have given to the question of juries constituted under military com? mand, and presented by your Honor, that grave consideration which its importance demands. No one can deplore more than I do the military orders abrogating the jury laws of the State. But under all the circumstances. I have concluded, as ?rose cuting officer of the State, to acer pt the June3 -?s now constituted, and to submit to such exclusion by challenges on account of politic.il disfranchise? ment, as the Commanding General air?ete. As to the constitutionality and legality ol tte change. 1 do not feel called o? to express an mintos. With ninety prisoners ic jail demaudirig trial at the pre? sent term of this Court, and one huudred and forty cases already on the Sessions Docket, 'JU manity, justice and expediency require that the Attorney General should oppose no obstacle to a speedy disposition ot the cases bv tho onlv means afforded. If the freedmen 'of th'; State bad to any largs extent paid tho capita? tion tax of one doh^r imposed by "law, a very largo majority ot the jurors pres?nted would, under the order of General Cauby, have been of that class, and, beyond all questi.-.n,' from past position, projudicc, ignorance, and utter want of training, they would have formed the very worst juries ever organized in any country, in anV agc, sinco trial by jury was first instituted. For? tunately the freedmen, considering thc tax a bur? then and not a privilege, have,'.alinost universally during the preseut year, disregarded the law. aud the State being foi bidden to compel payment, at mistime the juries are but little affected b\ the introduction of this uew element. While jurors receive a dollar and a halt a dav, and the privil?ge of serving on a jury ha= th* charra ot novelty to the freedmen, ire may w?ll conceive hom d?n?rent will be the complexion of our juries at another terni. Of all the calamities which have befallen our State, the mockery of Law thus administered would be the worst. Aa to the exclusion of jurors on account of past polities, though it deprives ns of the highest intelligence, the widest experience iu affairs, and the established character command? ing greatest confidence -however much to be re? gretted-to that too we must submit. Better tue ..maimed rights,'' that are permit ufcl, thau tobe de? prived altogether of '.Christian burial'' \\e have about sixty cases of larceny, six cases of horse stealing ten cases of riot, besides assaults and batteries, receiving stolen gooda, tc. Something must be done for the protection of the community. Ninety prisoners are in jail. They are entitled to a trial. I give them such trial as 1 car 1 am ready, sir, to proceed. A sufficient number of jurors uot ari?wenug to their names uo business was transacted, and the Clerk waa directed to draw new Jurors. The Court pas then adjourned to 10 A. M. to-day. | y UNITED STATES DlSTBI? CoOBT-HON. GEORGE S. BBYAS, PHLSIDUJU.-United States ts. Elua Nuanery, Madora Devigne, and WU?. Keenan, pass? ing counterfeit fractional currency. The parties .were indicted separately, and thc case of Win. Keenan was tir>t taken up, J. HASKETT COHEN, Es?,., appearing for thc defence. Before the \ en i iv was called by thoClerk, Mr. COHEN stated tbathe had some objections to make. Ile read tho Orders under which the junes were drawn, and stated that a jury so drawi wa? illegal, as it was not in accordance with the Constituti ?n of the United States and the laws both of the Uuited States and of South Carolina. Tta< prisoner, ?bo had the misfortune to be white, had rights and waa entitled to be tried by his peel.-. The United States Court was organized for justice, not to deprive .a citizen of his rights, but to give him a trial before a legal jury. Tho Acts under which these Juries were drawn are unconstitutional. If tho Southorn Stages were States, they still remain in the same condition, and the war has not deprived them of their rights. Certain parties, Governors, Judges, and others, may have committed treason, but a State, hoing a corporate body, could not. This State had a Re? publican form of government, and Congress couid do no more than continue the same. If its rights aud its Constitution had not been destroyed, then the Government of the United States could not in? terfere, but could only restore the Government as it originally existed. Congress was not a consti? tutional body, as ten States were excluded who had no representation. Force was called law, and op? pression order. Nb roll of States was called, and the Rump legislated for the whole couutry. The laws passed were vetoed by the highest executive official in the land, and in the veto it was stated that the so called Congross was not Capable of j such legislation, as they wero assuming more than their functions. The Constitution of the United States says that the trial of all crimes, except impeachment, must be by juries, and those juries must be drawn bi? state law?, and the case be tried iu th9 State where the crime was committed. Mr. COHEN quoted a number of authorities to substantiate his position, and stated that the Act of 1810 was posi? tive, beyond which even Judges could not go. lc directed that juries should be empanelled by the existing laws of tho State unless altered-not by a Rump Congress, not by military mle, not even by Judges, but by the Legislature. The Constitution and laws ot the State at different t.mes was re? ferred to, showing that the State laws as then ex? isting declared a free white man to bo an elector of the Legislature, and under certain regulations entitled to all the privileges of a citizen and a juror. It was by these laws, and these ahme, that juries could be drawn and prisoners tried. The District Attorney, in reply, said that the United States Government adopts the law of tbe State, so far as impaunelling juries, and the law then becomes a United States law. By the statutes of South Caroliua, in 1857, all persons pay inf? taxes were entitled to the privilege of .sitting on juries. He quoted from the Acts of Legislature in 1866, which only increased the privileges conferred on citizens. The Counsel had stated that the Act of Congress were unconstitutional, and spoke of a State always preserving its position as a corpo? rate body. When war was declared the State Government, the Courts, civil and judicial officers, ill united in renouncing their allegiance to the United States. How, then, could the loyalty of the State be maintained? The United States guaranteed to each State security from oppression ind violence. This the States ignored, and leceding from the United States, formed a Gov srnment of their own. which was not recognized 3y the United States, and war ensued.' Major ?OHBTN referred to BISHOP on criminal law, which explained at length the relation of the States to ?he Government, and 'heir positions at the pr?? tent time. The Civil Rights Bill was passed to se :uro the rights of all persons. If tho colored | j -aco are entitled to vote and pay taxes, they have i right to sit on juries, and this right is guarau eed by a Constitutional Congress, and mast be jranted. The Court bas a right to regulate this natter, and it has been done by the last drawing >i the jury list. Mr. T. Y. SIMONS followed the District Attorney u a very able reply. He laid much stress on the .ct of Congress, of 1840, and insisted that the aw not having been changed by the Legislature >f South Carolina since 1859, at a time at which it rae not pretended that South Caroliua was out of he Union, the Judge was bound by the law as it hen stood. He also said that it was impossible o preteud that the Acts of the Legislature bound he State in one par. and the Acts knowu as the hvil Rights Bill hfcd no reference to conferring >olitical rights. Mr. SIMONS discussed the different changes nade iu the law by the Legislature, and showed hat the laws affecting jurors were the same, with ilight modifications. His argument was able and .', orcible, and we regret our inability to furnish 1 ?ven a synopsis. Judge ii H v A N reserved his decision, which will ?e deifVered to-day at ll A. M. THE Cm FINANCES.-We give below a continu- \ lication from one of our largest property holders t md most esteemed and infln?ntial citizens, which j: neets with"our hearty approval. The move made ly Alderman MABSHALL is in the right direction, nd if faithfully carried out will produco results vhich will be a source of rejoicing to all good itizfins : [FOB THE NEWS. J The move of Alderman MARKHAM, II? Council .to ?neg the city expeuunures within the receipts is . move in the right direction. No individual, um, or corporation, have a right either moral or egal to expend more than they receive. This is a act established both by Divine and by human laws Ve therefore say unhesitatingly to tho present Council, go ahead and raise the credit of your city o that point she is entitled; let your expenses be ;ss than your income. Do this and you may go ut of office with some credit. WEST INDIA AND NORTHERN FB?TT.- We duett ho attention of thepnblic to the advertisement ol lr. M. N. Klein, which appeal s in anrther column. Ie offers inducements that will please every one, s his sales are quick and profit? light. Among tie articles in store are apples, pears, grapes, Ac, ll of which have just arrived. An early call and ii extensive purchase is recommended. II. H. If you want cheat Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Kn "elopes, Pa? ar, cte; or, MILLERS' Almanac; U you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bouud in any style, or Account ooks made to order, with any desired pattern ol iliug, go to HIBAM HARRIS, No. 59 Broad street. BUSINESS NOTICES. ALI. KINDS Of JOB WORK BONE AT TBE DAILY EWS OFFICE. _o Auction Sales This liuy. R. M. MABSHALL & BRO. will sell tnia day, at IU \? clock, in their salesroom, No. J? Broad street, horsed, agon, turniture, carpets, kc H. HUNT & Sos will sell this day, at 10 o'clock, in uuir salesroom. No. U2 Meetiug street, boots, sbucs. kc. MCKA? i. CvMfBEiL will sell this day. at 10 O'clock, i their store, No. HHS Meeting street, the contents ot a ry goods store, 4c. MILES DRAKE will sell this day, at lo o'clock, iu his ore, corner Klug and Liberty streets, balance ot ock oi dry goeds, Sc. -0 P. tl. B. Aro synonymous with Health, .strength and Vigor, he secret will be revealed by investing in a bottle ol ANENEVS HEPATIC BITTERS For sab by all ruggists. w A Cara What is TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELTZER PERIENT. and what are its effects? These aro qucs ans which the great American pubii: has a right to ik. and i: also has a right to expect a candid and sat;; ..-tc-17 replv. The preparation is a mild and geuiL dine cathartic, alterative and tonic, and it most cari dil prepared ?ti me torin ot a snow whits powder i on mum; alt the wonderful medical iji^peitics ol the far urned Sel tzar Springs oi Germany. Ul its edect-i we v. mid say that those who have tested ne preperaUm are the best judges, and the} declare ver their uwu oiguatnres that the preparation will rompt 1) relieve indigestion. Regulate the flow of the ile. ?'ure every species ot headache. Tranquil!IE thc iel vous system. Refresh and invigorate me weak. Mm ate the paugs of Rheumatism. Neutralize acid iu the ?toma.b. Chaine and tone the bowels. Assist tlie allin* appetite. Cure the heartburn. lt you ure u lu Serer gue this Remedy one tr?l. aud it rlH%ouvince yon ot the above leets, TARRANT A CO.; Sola Proprietors, New York. Seldby all Druggists. :t")0i September 1J Tlie Time to Advertise in tile Cont.tr) . Int PHOENIX has a largeelraulatian throughoutUn. Hiddle and upper Districts :t,e Stat.-. Advel tumi, ates as reasonable as the stringency ot the moue) mal? et will warrant. Merchants and others wishing to us? be columns ol the paper will address JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor, lYbruary ?3 Columb.a. a. C. An Autumn Suggestion. ^?o.y, ai heavy io%s arise and seaichiug winda coni menc? io blow; now, aa t?* unman body, exhausted like mummale naturi: hy the heat.* of Summer, begins to wilt and droop; now, ere ibo inclement Winter mukes it? trying octet; NOW ia the time fora preparatory course ol tin- best arrlunaling medicine in existence, HOSTET I EB'S STOMACE BITTERS. I ever and Ague i* rampeui in ?li pa?t* of the coiiutry yuiuiue. me phji-iciins admit, will not quell thc phas. ol the disease which at present per vadis the entire Wes. II ls Well that it is so, lor the romcdy (so calledi is dead lier than the malady. But if quiuioe is iuerhcient m in termitteut levers. HOSTETTER'S RITTERS is irre sistible. It would he sale to make a cjntr?ct. nuder heavy peualUes, thai auy given "Fever aud Ague l>is tricl" should be exeui|ited from the disorder tor any parti, ular time, provided every iuhahitaut Would take the BITTERS according to directions, duriug the torm ot the contract. There nas never been au instauce in which this sterling i u vigor an I and antifebrile medicine has failed to ward off the complaint, when taken duly asa protection against malaria. Hundreds of physicians have abandoned all the officinal specifics, and now pre? scribe this harmless vegetable lome, aud Uothiug else, as a preventive ?nd cure for all the forms of chills aud lever. Vigor is the thiujf most needful tu t?eae casas, as well as in dyspepsia and nervous affections, and HOS TETTER'S BITTtRS ire th'.- safest, surest, and most wholesome Kliengtheoiug preparation that human skill has yet concocted. C November 14 Know.thy Destiny. aTifkaws E. F. TUOUNTOM. the great EngUsb Astrolo? gist, Olalrvoyaul and Psycboinetr.ciau, who Una aston? ished the scientific classes ol the Old World, hus now lo? cated herseU ul Hudson, N. V. Madame Toona KM pos ?esses such wonderful powers of second sight as to ena ble her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the siuule or married of either sex. Whilo ic a stab) of trance, Mie delineates the very features of the person you ar?- to marry, and by the aid of au instrument of in? tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a life-like picture ol the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with dale ol marriage, position iu Ufe, leading traits of character, kc This is uo hum bug. as thoiisaud of testimonials eau assert. She wai send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, thal tba picture is what it pm poi ts to be. Ry enclosing a small lock of hair, and giving place ol hirth age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing *itty cent) md stamped eu? elope addiesacd to yourself, yea wiil re calve the picture and desired information by return mail, All communications sacredly confidential. Address, iu juundence. Madame E. F. THORN PON, i'. O. Box Qid. Hudson. N. V ly March 3u Fire to Everybody. A Large C pp. circular, (??MUK III formation ol the greatest Iniportauoe to the young oi botb sexes. ll leaches how the homely may become beautiful, the leSphted respected, and tile forsaken loved. Noyouug lady or oeutleiuan should fad to tend I tis ii Iddress, and receive soopy post paid, by return mail. Address P. 0. Drawer. 21, War. ti -ti) ly* Tro/. N. V. YELLOW FEVERAM) SMALL Nil.. NEW YOES. Juue 18, ltSUT. . WE. 1 HE iNDLRSKiNEo, SHIPPINU MERCHANTS )l the City ol New Volk, from the oft repeated testimony if many different Sea Captaius, iu whom we hare im? plicit confidence, aud feeling it a duty which we owe to >ur lellow-iuen, hereby bear witness ol the great coud Junee we feel in thje truly marvellous curative powers of MAJOR J. T. LANE'S INDIAN REMEDY tor the cure iud prevention of SMALL POX, YELLOW FEYER, kc, ind \. s oheerfuliy add our signatures, hopiug its wou Icrral merit? aud (?real blessings may be known to the World. BREET SONS *. CU., No. 411 South Street. CURTIS li WARI?. No. 4.1 South Street. D. R. DEWOLF k CO, No. UKI Eroad Streot. HENRY i SON, No. 9S Coeuties SUp. SIMPSON A SH \W, No OT Coentics Slip. WM. A. MOORE. No. 209 South street. J AS. T. TAP3COTT, No. So south street. OEO L. TAPSCOTT, Ol Tapscott Bro., No. i>6 South sireet. ROBERT HAWKE, No. SC South 6treet. Aud mauy others. The Remedy has never been known to fail. Price per lackage $5. Forwarded tree lo any poiut iu the United itates. Address J. T. LANE a CO.. > a 16J Broadway, New York. September 7 Se* MISCELLANEOUS. COOPERAGE ! COOPERAGE ! P O K A t T < > HS, PLANTERS A N l> MKKCtlANTfl. rHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY Inform von that be has a number of first rate work ueu mating" BARRELS ol all kinds, wet and dry: and IfcUS of all sizes, wet and dry. aud lhal he is prepared o make contracts tor tho Cooperage of Rice, tor ship uent aud factorage, a: vera icasonable prices. SHOP No J CORDER STREET, leading down to Ken 's Vhar?. 1UHN K. BEVIN. (.ctonerTi ^ The Best is the Cheapest! 4 NI? IF YOU WANT THE BEST COMBINED c\. Weekly Agricultural, Litetary and Family Newa wiper ou the contmeut, send for MOORE'S RURAL JEW YORKER, which is iu advance of all othsrs in slue, variety and iutereat ot couieuts, and superior iu vr>ograpby..Illustrations, Ac. The RURAL employs tie best talent 1n all its departments, and has a far arcer circulation than any other journal ot its class iu be woild-best evidence ot lutriusic merit and superior? ly. Both press and people almost universally pronounce t thc Napoleon in iu sphere of journalism. It is ably dlted, neatly printed, aud profusely lUuatrated- -prac ical, scientific sud useful, molal in tone, pure iu senti iient, and hil?hiv entertaiuiui/. The RURAL is adapted 0 both town" aiid country, but is mainly devoted to be interests and welfare of the rural and industrial imputation, among whom it has an immense circulauou n all part? ol the Union. THE RURAL NEW-YORKER is published every Satur lajr (not a monthly of only 12 issues a year), each DULI cr comprising fight Double Quarto Pages. A nsw Quarter begins October 5, and Volume XIX in January 1 ext. Only $3 a Year-lesa to Clubs. Great induce uents to Club Agents, aud one wanted in every town. Jow is the time to subscribe and form Clubs. Speci aens. Show Bille, Premium Lists, Ac, SENT FREE-or fe wiU send the thirteen numbers ol this (October to auuary) or any preceding Quarter of this yaar ?on trial, T as specimens), tot ONLY FOTI CENTS. Address D. D. T. MOORE, October ft w4 Rochester, N._Y._ ENGINEER!) Al "?? ATTENTION ! n 0 TO NO 208 E AST BAY AND BUY YOUR JT CROCUS EMORY POWDER ROTTEN STONE FLOUR EMERY . EMERY CLOTH, Bc . tor polishing.] ALSO. TANNERS' OIL REATSFOOT OIL. tor Leather Hose LUBRICATING OILS, lor Machinery. ,i figures within the lench ol all. WJf. M. BIRD ?i CO. September l? HOWE'S PREMIUM STANDARD i LWAYS TAKE THE HIGHEST PREMIUM, AND \. TOOK II Ai PAia> THIS YEAR, us official docu leatb will show. i hess Scales are pl.. cd entirely ou their actual merits. - every Scale is warranted io ?i\? tu:it? satisfaction. RAILROAD TRACK COUNTER HA). COAL BUTCHERS' ll O RAI ANT t?Rl UGTST8' aud PORTABLE BROKERS' SCALES, n cvciv size and valieiv. Call ?ind examine bamples at he CHARLESTON Aii?Ni \. a;j,u ai Marvin'? -?ate. \\. M. Bl HD & CO., Septembers* N??. 203 EAST BAYBTREET. MARVIN'S FIRE, BURGLAR AND DAMP PROOF 1 ARVIN'S 1\? I r NT s VI ES UeVcl' ??OU. 1 th. Ir content-. I ARVIN'S PATENT SAFES uever i or.ooo the irou. EARVIN'S PATEN! - Alis nev el leefe I. elr Pire proof quail iv I Alt VIN'S PATENT SAI EH are the oui.? APES rilled with Alum sud Ml > I'l. -'ei No other S; fe bai these qualidealloun IirE REFER TO THE MERCHANTS, COT 'ON FAC? TS I'ORS, Bankers and Jewelers oi thu city whom te have suppled. Sixty-CUtht Ol these Sites hi ve beru old by us since thc clo e thc war, ??lclialoiic should >?a sufficient guarantee that the> sic ail we claim Cali aiut examine the Stock now ou band, tn- send for a 'li. ular. \\. >l. BIRO Si CO, NJ. 203 EAST BAY, Agents tor ChsrUitou. September 9 AGRICULTURAL. TO THE PLANTERS AND FARM? ERS OE THE SOUTH. THE UNDERSIGNED WELL BE PREPARED BT THE lat ot' December, to supply orders tor the WANDO FERTILIZER. This Fertilizer is made iu this city uuder the personal supervision ot Dr. St Julien Kavenel, (chemist; and we oder it to the Planters and Fanners as one of the best thev can use for increasing the yield of the Cotton and Provision Crops. October lil W. C DUKES & SON, NO. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF. w tin 13 INGERSOLL'S For Convenience, Economy and Cheapness, the greatest Labor Saving Machine thal can he pul on a Plantai ?on. OPINIONS OK THE H HOHLE t . ALLENDALE, BARNWELL DISTRICT, S. C., ( Mardi 1, IS67. I Messrs. Little J- Marshall : GENTLEMEN : I used, dining the past season, oue ol 'Ingersoll's Portable Cotton Presses," purchased of you sst september. I have always been prejudiced iu favor >t the "Screw Press," aud nothing hut dire necessity in luced me to try any other. I take pleasure, however, iu idding my testimony in favor of iu entire adaptatiou to be wants ot a cotton plantation, u han surpassed my uont sanguine expectations. 1 ha\e packed with hut wo hands, yet I preter four-two at each lever. My Mles all weighed over 600 lbs. The first lot I sent to narket averaged 662 l'.s. My impression is that 5iui lbs. s about the capacity of the Press, and a greater number il pounds subject the I'oilow-block lu too much risk, un ess the sides ol the cotton box was Increased, lt would tdd greatly 1,1 t'"' value ot the Press il the cotton box vas teu luches longer, lu haste, i am. very respe, trolly, l'OUr obedient -ervaut, Ac, B. W. LAWTON. P. b. I took my Press down aud carried lt some lour niles to pack the crop of a ueighbur, who laded to have i "Screw" built; he was 90 much pleased that be has letermiued to ahaudou the "Screw" and purchase "lu. [ersoU'a Presa." B. Vt. L. Orrin; or KINO'S MOONTATN RAILROAD OOVT^XT, \ YOREVILLK, s. c., April li, IBO". I GENTLEMEN : I have just received your letter ol Feb? ruary li:h upon my return to this place, alter anab leuce ot two mouths -and this reply may be too late for ;our "Descriptive Circular of Ingersoll's* Cotton Press." The Press 1 u.ed iu pecking my cotton last year rocked admirably, packing, with ease trout 60u Io62S bs. With good active hands to work lt, I am satisfied hat from eighteen lo twenty halos might readily he lacked in a day. This Press combiues the advantages of lightness, ami 'onsequeut portability and simplicity (heiug easily man iged 1. any oue of ordinary mtelligeucei Great com ?ressiug force, with little motive power, tiud "last, but lot least." it is worked entirely hy hand, (hui Having lor he farm horses tho hald Tabor imposed upuu them by he use ol the ordiuary ..Screw." Respectfully, Ac, yours. E. M. LAW. To LITTLE A MARSH ALL. Chariest JU. S. C. For DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and PRICK Ll VI LITTLE & MARSHALL, the Ingersoll rot I on Press. No. UH MEETINU STREET, Opposite Pavillou Hotel, ni wt Charleston. H. C, 4 gen ts for Juuu 17 ?EAGMT COTTON GINS, MADS ONLY 8V BATES HYDE ?Si ('< MtTdgewuter, .Hut? NEW FORK-181 Water street. I'.us 11 IN - -, PUceulx Building. NEW ORLEANS-Ol St. Charles street August 5 RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA KAU ROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ( CHARLESTON, s. C., Octol>er3, 1B0?. j 3N AND AFT'ER OCTOBER THE I1TH. 1367, i HE PASSENGER TRAINS nu the South Carolina Rail oad will run as follows, viz: .cave Charleston tor Columliia. 4.30 A M UTI? at Ringville.11.15 A M .eave Ringville.11.40 A M .nive at Columbia. 1.10 Pal .eave Columbia.t.10.00 A M ?rnveat Ringville.li.J? A ti .eave Ringville.14.06 P M ?nive at Charleston.?. 7.06 P al .eave Charleston for AugoaU.lo.iu A al jrtveat Augusta. 7.M P al ?ave Augusta.U.4U A M rrtveat Charleston.12.20 P M The Passenger Train on the Camden Branch will >ou ert with Up and Down Columbia Trams, ano Wilmiug ju aud Manchester Railroad; Trains ou Mondays VeJnridays and Saturday*. NIGHT EXPHtHS. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AC uMMODATHi.N TRAIN will .nu aa l^'low.,. viz: ?eave Cbarleslou for Columbia. 6.40 P M nive at Columbia. f..Ui> A M .eave Columbia....'....?MM 1* M rrive at Charleston. a. ?o A ll ?tva CharleH:ou tor Augusta. T.30 P M rrive at Augusta.11.60 A M ?ave Augusta.4.10 PM i rive ut Charleston.4.011 A M H. T. PEAKE, October 4 fmwliuo Douerai Superintendent. PIANO-FORTES-?KAND, SO.UAKE AND UPRIGHT--Which are now acknowledged to be, y the Leading Artl.bi in this country, SUPERIOR Tn NY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instrument" pos? se* every modern improvement, are of the lar({e-? sis -, uishud lu CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, mbracing every variety ot style. Each has the hill IETALLIC FRAME. OVERSTRUNG BASS [with or with? in the agrario arrangement). Each has the FRENCH IRA ND ACTION, acknowledged to bu superior lo any thar iu rapid execution. These Instruments are all EVEN, SEVEN AND A QUARTER and -SEVEN AND A TSIRH CTAVES; constructed of TUOHOUUHLY SEASONED HOOD, ud of the tlncst abd best material. For ORZAT roWER, INdlNd QUALITIES, SWEET* ESS and I'URITY OV TONE urauBhout the entiro REGISTER: ELEGANCE OF FINISH nd GREAT DURABILITY, the Piano-Forteaoi Messrs. KNNYS A SON are unsurpassed bv anv other makers iu ie WORLD, and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER EXHIBITED. Tre same facilitieswhich atble this Brm to produce a SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT. Iso enable them to offer their PI ANO FORTES to the ubllc at TWENTY n'H CENT, lower than auy othei 1 IRST i ASS manufacturer in tba country. The special attention ot Dealers, Teachers and '.-iti-rs > united to theeiarolnation of these Pianos beto;o inak i? then selection elsewhere. Every luitiumtut is tulle PARRAN FED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptiva circu? ir? sent Iw. all puris Ol ihe coiintrv upon Bop] cation Ad? ie,, JENNYS A SONS. No?. Jd ! andList '.'Ist street, letween 9d and 3d Avenues. N?? vork. September 21 .> SO. Ci STATE STREET CHARLESTON, S: C. .ABOR PROCURED AND LABOR FOUND, Applications to bc made at thc General Claim Offic. to H. V. STENHOUSE, :ptom"ocr 1? Claim Agent. Im-1 M. M. QUINN, kVliolesale & Retail Dealer IN' HOOKS, PERIODICALS, , I YV H PAPE H S, H PAT I Oft t: R Y, I!TO M,. vj j KlXiti STKEE'I' (Opposite Aun Street), C h ar 1 es I on, ( \ S. Hie LATEST ISSUES ol the Press alway?, ou lund, subscriptions received and Goods delivered or i-r ranted b) Mud or Bxpreaa iii i-A>ll ORDERS will be promptly atteuded lo. February 28 _ h CIT1 TWKS-.UUM'lll.l KKTI KW OFFICE UF THE CITY ASSESSOR, ( CITY HAM., October I, 1867. I NOTICE is HERJJBY' GIVEN To '.LLCONCERNED, that the Mouthlv Returns for thc mouth ot Si pteJU ?er past, in compliance with ttic Tas ? ir.tiuance, randed m the -Sth day of Decembei. WW, mu-1 u- ui ide on >'i ?fore the IStti lustaut. Iv .'. GltlsON; October i _J '. ? ID. Isaemwr. The Greenville Mountaineer rs Pl BLISHED EVERY THURSIMV. AT -1 50 fl I I \eir iualvsuce. Advertisement*luserted .it usuiii ,tt'Si ' G. E. ELFORD, tja* ig Editer and Prooriefni AUR7?O, MPS?Ocm AfEN'S AND BOY?' FELT HATS, 75c. ll, ?1.25 ; .TA Boys'good Cloth Caps, for School. 5f).\; Youths' Dress Felt Hat?. $1.511. $2.50. U ; Fancv Casslmtre and Mik 11 .?ti?, tine. $2.60. STEEL'S" HAT HALL," oT3 Enif .-rivet, M?u ot inc "Bi? 11*1." October 16 . wi DR If POOPS, ETC. MU WIWIN ! ?IRV GOODS ! T. MCCARTHY, 294 KING STREET, 294 BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that he has REMOVED TO THE ABOVE STAND, and has just received a full and complete stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, COVRTPHXO or DRESS GOODS or all kinda. CALICOES, DELA EXES, CLOAKS, SHAWLS. FLANNELS. HLANKETS, HO? SIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEF**, LINENS, LONG CLOTHS, SHEETINGS, WHITE GOODS. Ac., Ar. ALSO. BROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS. CHECKS, ?stripes. Denims, Tickings, Kerseys, Satinets, Kentucky leans, Tweeds, Cloths, Cassiniercs, Ac, Ac ALSO, A select stock of FANCY AND OTHER GOODS, usu illy round In a FIRST CLASS Dry Goods Store, VU 01 which will he s^ld at thc lowest possible figure for 'ASH OR (TTY ACCEPTANCE. T. MCCARTHY, So. ?it?A Kl vt; STREET, furner ol Wentworth, under Masonic Hall. October 2 wlmlmo IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DEY C3-?OTJS. -0 JUST OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING A SPLEN? DID M'OCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER CR VIM:, at wholesale uud retail, tor cash, at a small ad rance ov Northern costs. Tho stock comprises every Hilda adspted for the season, and purchasers will do veil to rall Boon, HS bargains will be ottered, at No. 306 KIN? STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY. LEVY DRUCKER. October 2 Imo NEW eoons ! WMil SUITED TO TBE PRESENT SEASON, AT NHILL, il LIM W HU?, Nos. 287 and 289 KING STREET, (BANCROFTS OLD STAND.) -o IirE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR V ? Country and City Fn?uds to a complete and well elected Stock ol FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS!! WE GUARAN IEE ALL tluODS AT THE LOWEST HARKET RATES, Kit her at Wholesale or KetaLI. Ladies making Fall Purchases, either tor home con iiiuiption or tor n iruds iu the country, will find it to their uterest to cull at the "CHARLESTON HOUSE," where hey will find thu latyest assortments to select from, and it us low prices HS the Charleston market eau afford. We will take pleasure lu showiug GOOD3 in each DE? PARTMENT, auU promise that every atteutton posaible viii be paid to radi customer that will honor us with a all. Our Stock is Complete. We will mentiou a trw lr4.hu. GOO DH, as below : ' A full line ol BEST FRENCH KID GLOVE3. The above goods are the best quality, every pair war auted. We also have a tull line ot cheap KIDS, at $1 per pair, n good colors. Kuti hues ol best ENGLISH HOSIERY, for Ladies and lents. Full lines ol Ladies' aud Gents' MERINO UNDER rESTS, also in Lamb's Wool and SaTony Wool. FLANNELS, FLANNELS A GOOD Will PE FLANNEL at 25 canta, Uside^ every >:her quality. A gonl line ot HEAL WELSH (heavy). A good hue ol SHAKER FLANNEL"*. All .olor.-, in OPERA and SAQI E FLANNELS. We promise lo show the CHEAPEST BED BLAN? KETS in the city. We would advise au early call for Hankets, as weare showing a vary cheap lot, and they annot last us Very long. A FULL LINE OF ?SSSIMERES, DOESKINS, AND BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS. ROCK ISLAND CASSIM ERES, tor Rasla is? Suits. We arc whowiu? niiprr?ur FRENCH CLOTHS for Dress mts. Together with aU ol the lower grades lu very desirable lood-. DRESS GOODS', IN LARGE VARIETIES. We would cali -pedal atteuUou to a few ENGLISH .INSETS, tor Ladies' Dresses, &ud CHENE POPLINS. Fall Calicoes! Fall Calicoes!! IN EVERY QUALITY. Would cull atteutiou to a large lot ot good STYLF.-, at auj 15, warrautcd to wash. LONGCLOTHS We are offering a lar^e assort meut of lue BEST l.VK r-S, and al very reasonable prices. We eal! special atteutiou to a very cheap case, which re ofter (this work only) at 12l,c. aud only to our Retail iudi-. lor Cash. Together with lull and complete lines in EVERY DEPARTMENT. 9tT We solicit n call troth the Trade generally, and ipeciaUy the Ladles. fVliolesale Department. iMERCH?NTS uow In tho city will find lt'may pay linm-to ezamiue the STOCKS at Nos. 2S7 and 23'.? KING TREET. (iran i lc vi Ile Browns at low rates, iv the bale or piece, al ML, WEB? & CO., ?87 and 289 King street. 49- Ali Order? yromplly ?itt: Udell to. Octobers wtoi I A i l. AND WI M EI! DRY GOODS ? It HE ATTENTION OP TUE TRADE ls SPECIALLY Invited I? our Fall un.I Winier sloCi Ol FOREIGN ANO DOMESTIC DBY . GOODS, rhich is now completa in every department. In WOOLLENS AND BLANKETS, daptcd to rianters' use. w: have a lar?e stock, to which re invite special attention. rJARSHALL, BURGE & ROWEN iVo. 14'J MEKTIM? STREET. September 7 . -mos The RenneltsviIle " journal" Is PUBLISHED EVERY EKIDAY MORNING AT LcUUettSVlllr, S. C.. lu the east, ll |*>rt?0U O? tue .tate, by ST rn BS .v LITTLE, Propii lor*, and ott.r luperior inducemeuis tu Merchants and all others who * i-li to ?stend their business m Ibu - . lion ol the IN* L?e? country. Ne respectfully solicit lite petronaae of mr i 'tm. I.-tun I, lends. l'rrius-$'.i per aunou* invariably in uivsiice. Adver iseuir 1 mserted at rery reasonable 11 ->. Ju'y ' AUCTION SALES. Hones, Wagons, Furniture, Carpets. BY R. M. MARSHALL A BRO. THIS DAV", at 10>,- o'clock, at No. 33 Broad etreet, 2 MUL.ES, 1 Hone and Spring Wagon. 1 Rockaway J Cottage Set Furniture, Sofaa. Chair?, Crockery, ftc. 3 brussels and Tapestry Carpeta. Occober 16 Valuable Medical Works-Chart.", Engravings, Instrumcnt.i, Medicines, Vials, fi?. BY R. SI. MARSHALL d? BRO., Auc t is THIS DAY, at ll o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street, will be sold._October 16 Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Domestics, Prints, I.ongclolhs, Overcoats. Heady Made Clothing. Cuisini?res, Tweeds. Satinets, Shoes, Notions, .jv., av. MCKAY & CAMPBELL Will sell THIS DAY. at their Auction Salesroom, No. 136 Meeting street, opposite Pavilion Hotel, at 10 o'clock, precisely, Pieces LINEN, DRESS OOODS, Prints, Ginghams, Delaines, Merinos, Alpaccas, White and Colored Flannels Longcloths, Irish Linen, Handkerchiefs, Brilliants, Lawns, Muslins, ftc, ftc. ALSO, HOSIERY-Ladies', Misses' and Gents' Hose and Half j Hose of English, French, German and American Manu? facture. ALSO. Ladies' and Missis' LISLE THREAD GLOVES, Ready Made Clothing-Coats, Pants and Vests. ALSO, SUPER CA3SIMERE OVEROCATS Shoes, Cutlery, Paper and Linen Collais, Watches, Chains, ftc. Terms cash._ October 1G . Valuable Farm of about Five Acres on Rutledge Avenue. BY CLIFFORD & MATHF.WES. Real Estate Agent*. Will be sold, at the old Custom Houee, on TUESDAY, 29tb inst., at ll o'clock, A FARM of about 'Five Acres, situated on Rutle 'ge Avenue, Gadsden and Congress streets, measuring, on Rutledge Avenue, 266X feet; on Gadsden street, 673 feet; on Congress street, 629 feet, ar d on the back line, 302 feet, lt ls within a short distance of the City Railroad terminus. Upon this tract is a two and a half story wooden dwelling. The soil is remarkably fertile, drains easily, and is admirably located for farming. It has been recently surveyed and divided into 28 floe building lois, as by a plat to be seen at our offlco, No. 66 Broad street. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay C. ft M. for papers a id stamps. The above property can be treated tor at private sab. October 2 wsStul Desirable Residence in Coming street, near Si. Pauls Church. BY CLIFFORD cw HATHEWES, Real Estate Agents. Will be sold at the old Custom House on TUESDAY. 19th instant, at ll o'clock, That LOT OF LAND, and THREE STORY WOOLEN HOUSE thereon, containing six largs rooms, dress.cg rooms and pantry, store room, kitchen, servants' apart? ments, carriage house and stable, and known aa No. Vi; Coming street, one door north of Warren street, wei. side. The lot bas a front on Coming street of 60 feet t y 170 feet in depth. It is high and dry, and one of the healthiest locations in the city. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two yean, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises, with in? terest. House to be kept Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay C. ft M. for papers and stamps. October 2 was mi LOTTERIES. GEORGIA FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ?nv ir ni? nut vi? BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers. Great Extra Scheme, CLASS C. CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000, ON THE HAVANA PLAN. $60,000 in Prizes to be distributed. TICKETS ONLV ONE DOLLAR! TO BE DRAWN AT ATLANTA, OA., WEDNESDAY, NOY'R 6th, 1867. All the Prizes will lie drawn! A PACKAGE OF TEX TICKETS FOR TFN DOLLARS LIABLE TO VEA W $30,0001 ALSO, THE GRAND SCHEME, CLASS O. To be drawn at Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13th, 1867. CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000. 1 Prise of.960,000 1 Prize of . .. 15,000 1 Prize of. 10,000 3 Prlzea of..... 5,000 .A Prizes of...$9,500 18 Prizes of...'. 500 55 Prizes of... 950 190 Prlzea of... 900 54 APPROXIMATION PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $19,850. 30,0110 NUMBERS.Bil PRIZES. TICKETS $12. . HALVES $6. QUARTERS $3. EIGHTS $1.50. The above Brilliant Scheme is worthy the attention or the public. Its management ia nuder thc control ef gen? tlemen of the highest standing iu our midst, and in the Masonic fraternity. The charter of this Lottery is from the btate of Georgia, and bonds given for the payment of all prizes. All Prlzea paid without discount. Official Druwiags sent each purchaser. AU Prizes Cashed at this Office. . H3T CorrospoudenU may rely on prompt attention to orders by simply enclosing money with full address. xtW All ordere for Tickets, Schemes, and information to be addressed to JAMES KERR, Manager's Agent, Lock Box No. 684, Charleston, S. C. Office: No. 20 BROAD STREET. October U KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY (ON THE HAVANA PLAN) FOR THE BENIFIT OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY ? CO., Managers. Great Scheme. CLASS T. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! 788 PRIZES-9930,650 IN PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED I To he drawn at Covington, Kentucky, OCTOBER 16th, 1867. WHOLE TICKETS, $13 ; HALVES, *6 : QUARTERS, $3; EIGHTHS. $1.50 The chances are tar more tavoiable to draw prizes in this than iu au\ other Lottery in the world Purcba-ers Of Lottery Tickets should always ex?nime tb* ?cbdUieS, Vi lies paid iu tull without disconut. Official drawlugs sent each purchaser. . t ^respondents may rely on prompt atteunou to orders by eucloauig mouev with lull address. J2T aU cders fur tickets, schemes, and Information to i .ydNiuJt? H- T. PETERS be addressed nalwd sutM Licensed Ageut. Kev Box 52. Charleston S. C. Office No. 9u Hasel street. September o PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION ! ! IWU L SEND, POST-PAID. Jo PHOTOGRAPHS OF the moai celebrated Actors for 60 cents; 50 Actresses Mr SH cents; 60 Union Oeueralstor 60 cents; 50 Rebel Generals for 50 c?-ute ; 50 Statesmen for 50 canta; ?0 beau tilul voung Ladies lor 50 cents; 50 fine-looking young Oentieiuen for SO cents; <? large Photographs of French Dancing Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly as thi \ appear, for 50 cent*; or for .'.0 cent"), 6 ot the most beautiful I ad'rs of the Paristau Ballet Troupe, as they appear tu the play ot iur Black Crook, at Nlblo'S Garden, s'cw York. Scud alt orders to P. 0. Box ITT, ir y, ai, y. Mjy li If? AUCTION SALES. [SALZ 005TI5TJZD.J ? BY MILES DRAKE. Wm be cold THIS MORNING, et 10 o'clock, ??my store, turner of Ring and liberty streets. The balance of ?toc* of DRY GOODS, Clothlnc. Ho? siery. Coate?' Spool Cotton, Fancy Boxea, Writing Desia, Toilets, Glove Boxea, Ac. October 18 Booti, Shoes, Balmorals, Gaiters, ?rc. BY N, HUNT dc SUN. THIS DAT, the 16th at 10 o'clock, ta our Sales Room, No. Hi Meeting street, we will sell tor cash, 60 CASES ASSORTED BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, Balmorals. Gaiters, Ac. All freehand regular size9. Just received by steamer? Moneka and Prometheus. October 16_ [CONTINUED SALE.] Balance nf Country Stock of Dry Goods, X - tions, Sfi'linery, eje, .jr. CAMPBELL, KNOX ft CO., Caen Auction House, Ko. 53 Hasel street Opposite PostoAce, WiU sell TO-MORROW, 17th, st 10th o'clock. Goods are now open tor inspection. October 16 liais, Cassimeres and Country Stock. BY JOHN G. .Ml I.VOR cfc CO. TO-MORROW, 17th instant, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at our Auction Salesroom, No. 133 Meeting street, 50 CARTOONS NEWEST STYLE FELT MATS. The above are just received from manufacturer, and meriting the attention of the trade. 1 case 20 pieces all wool BUsk, Fancy Basket and Gold mixed Cassimeras 10 pieces Printed and Plain Sattineta White, Corded, Bordered sad Colored Cotton Handker? chief? 5 pieces saper Msdder Silk Handkerchiefs 60 dozen Men's and Women's Hose and Half Hose Au invoice of Women's Straw and Felt Hate, trimmed. ALSO, THE REMAINING STOCK OF A COUNTRY STORE. CONSISTTNO or : DRY GOODS, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ac. Conditions cash on delivery._October 16 Grand Closing Out Sale of the Contents of a Retail Dry Goods Store, on Credit. KILROY di CO. Will sell TO-MORROW, st 10 o'clock, st their Sales. room?, No. 138 Meeting ?treet, opposite Pavillon Hotel. THE CONTENTS OF A RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE. REMOVED FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE, CONSISTING OF : CALICOES, LONGCLOTHS, Sheetings, Stripes, De? nims, Checks, Blankets, Dress Goods, Flannels, Satti? neta, Jeans, Hoop Skirts, Shirts and Drawers, Notions. Cutlery, Jewelry, aid sundry lots Clothing, Boote and Shoes. Terms-All sums over $100 thirty day?, over $200. sixty day?, with city acceptance, and Bank interest added. October 16 CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. CHARLESTON, October 14, 1867. STOPPED FROM A NEGRO A SMALL NUMBER OF FOWLS, and lodged at Upper Watds Guard Houae. The owner is requested to call, prove property, and take them swaj. E. J. EINGMAN, Flrat Lieutenant Upper Wards Police. , October 16 5 ELECTION OP CITY ASSESSOR. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. 1 TOctober 10, 1867. I HE CITY COUNCIL WILL, AT ITS NEXT REGU? LAR Meeting, to be held on TUESDAY, 22d inst, proceed to elect an ASSESSOR to fill the unexpired term of Mr. D. C. GIBSON, deceased. Letters of application will be received up to 12 o'clock M., on day of election. By order. W. H. SMITH, October ll_Clerk of Council. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS. CITY TREASURY O Ff ICE, 1 October 8,1867. J TAX EXECUTIONS. WILL ISSUE FROM THIS OF? FICE, OB 22d lush, on sll unpaid returns for 1867, due on 29th June last. S. THOMAS, October jj_ City Treasurer, NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS. CITY TREASURY OFFICE, I - OCTOBER 2,1867. I ALL AUCTION LICENSES EXPIRED BY ORDI? NANCE on 30th September. Renewals will te granted on application at this office, if made during This Month. H. THOMAS, City Treasurer. October 6 KMT IM a.TES WANTED. OFFICE CITY CIVIL ENGINEER,. 1 ? ITV HALL. CHARLESTON, September ll, 1867. f Cl EA LED PROPOSALS WELL BE RECETVKT) UNTIL IO the 13th at 12 o'clock M., for BULLDLNG SEVERAL TRUNKS of the lengths and .mes given below. The es? timates will include the cost of excavating about 280 cubic yards of earth, the necee sa ry filling, 'reforming or pavements, and grading attet the laying of trunks. TRONIO. FFET. Length of Trunk in Line street.270 Lecgthof Trunk in and from lota ia Coming street tb the tidal drain...?. 300 Length ot Trunk from lots on Gadsden street to the main drain in Wentworth street.-.120 Length of Trunk from McIntosh's Court to Rad? cliffe street drain. 187 Total length.877 .Ti unka to be twelve by twenty inches in the clear, built of two by twelve Inches prime yellow pine, planks, to rest upon sleepers of three by nine inches, three feet long, placed five feet from centres. Braces to be two by six inches, dovetailed into the aides of Trunks, at dis? tance? of five feet from centre's. The Tr, uk a to ba laid to gradi: peg? turn lah ed by the Engineer. All the work must bu carried on with the greatest dispatch. Plans can be seen at this office. A copy of these specifications must be attached to each oder. LOUIS J. BAR BOT, September 12_ City Engineer. PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3, 1867. ? PURLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared tor delivery from this Office. 8. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Be it Ordained by the Mayor ana AlderMeiii ri City Council assembled. That from and after the first-day of January, licenses shall be taken out for ?ll carts, dray, and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in the same manner, and according to the same provision s now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, let ui driven for hire, except giving bonds, And each such cart, dray or wagon, shall be provided with'a badge con? taining the number thereof, and marked Private, to ut placed on the outside oft he abaft. SK, . 2. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer aa surety to any bond under the Ordinance concerning 11 . censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carnages, un? less he or she be * freeholder. SEC. 3. Tho following shall hereafter be the rates for licenses tor public and private carta, d rays, wagons, tc, ia eluding the horses or mules used thereof, which shaU be free from other taxatios : PUBLIC CABTS, DRATS, ETC., OB THOSE EJ?PLOTTB TS.CO BUSINESS WHAXEMR, T?B HIRE DIRECT OR INTIRECT. For every cart, dray ox wagon, 'drawn by one hor?e or mule, 120. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn- by two horses or mules, 5311. / For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $20. For evei y back and carriage with four wheels, $40. For every Btage or omnibus (except line omnibus, with two ho? ses, ?SO. For every etage or omnibus (except Uns o'mnibL J; ira wu by four horses, $60. For every tract drawn Dy twa or more torses or mul?9, $60. For every express wagon drawL by two or more horses or mules, $60. BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRATS, ETC. For every bread cart or wagon, $6. " For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do. inestic purposes, and not to be employed in the trans? porting ot goods, wares, merchandise, lamber, or any other commodity, for compensation, either directly or Indirectly for the same, shaU pay for a license the sum of F5, exclusive ol the horse'or mule. . . Ratified in City council, Uris 16th day of January II. s.) in the year of our Lord one thousand elf ht hu ti? died and sixty-six. ' P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor By the Mayor. Jauiiary S W. h. SMITH. Clerk of Council. \.\ ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE 6I?RAUK OF PETROLE UV, ITS PBO" DUCTS, AND OTMEH INFLAMMABLE OILS. SEC. I. Beit ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in City Council assembled. That I rom and after the ICth day of June next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum. Kerosene, Rock (Jil. Benzine, Benzole, or any other in? flammable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar, Htore or building south of Lian street, in a larger 00.-10 lity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premise?, sn<l any such quantity so kept or stored Shall Ile contained Ul vessels of tin or other metal. SEC. 2. That Petroleum, ita producta, or any other in flammable oil or oils, when brought into the city by land or wate , may be kept on any lot or in any building m which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which timi- it ^ shall be removed and kept in the manner aa^equired by t bo foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any person or persons viplating any part of thu Ordinance shah be subject to a fine of two hundred dollars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com? petent jurisdiction. Ratified in City Council thia twenty-first day of May, in the year or our Lord on? thousand eight hundred and slaty sereu. {L.S.) P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. _W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council_ Jane 6 PUBLIC NOTICE. . OFT :CE CLERE or COCNCIA, 1 Msy 1867.. t The following Secnon 01* " An OTdinsnce to abolish the office of Sperintendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep lug the Streets' Lanes. Alleys, and open Courtain the City of Charlesston Clean, and for other purposes," is herebv published for the information of all concerned : For'the due protection of the said contractor or con? tracter* i: is further ordained. That every owner, lesses, occupant and tenant of any premises fronting in any street laue alley, or open court, shsll on every day ? sundays excepted) have the Jut. filth, garbage, or Other offal placed in f ront ut his or her lot, in a barrel, box or hean' and in reediness for the contractor, by the Abor ot seven o'clock, A. M., from the first dav ot May to the Urst day of November iu every year ? and u> the hour ot uhle o'clock, A. M., irani the iirst day ol November to the Drat day of May following. And any person offend? ing herein, or placing au> dirt, filth, garbage, or other ufial in any street, lane, ur alley, o- open court, arter the hour's above named, shall be subject to a fine not less than two nor more than five dollars, for each and ever; offence, to be imposed by the Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, May 15_Clerk of Council. FIRE LOAN. \ MATOBALTT OF CHARLESTON. ( Cm HALI., November 9, : : : . j A LL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILD LNG IN TBE J\_ Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un? der "An Act o? the General Assembly, giving authority to the Citj- Council of Charleston to proceed in the ma. . ter 01 a Fire Loan, with a view to .aid in building np thu L'lty anew," are hereby notified that the form of appia catiou for loans can be obtained at the office ef the Clerk ot Council, betweeu the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications must bei' d in the above mentionstl office, a? the Committee wiu meet ever) Mondai to COT? sider the same. Ey order of the Mayor W. If. SMITH, November 16 Clerk 01 Council. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, \ .H UU.ESTOS. S. C.. May 4. I?67. ( mUE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND 1 InclOSUres, vaults. Ac'., will commence ou Mondai, Hal, 6t Inst. Owners and occupants sre hereby required to see that their premise? are in good condition sad thai all filth and gai-bag* I* removed as required by Ordi. uauee. Other inspections will follow. By order ol Mayor GAILL?BU. ? ? _Cb'?f of Police. VOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section 1 of an ..Ordinance to Raise Sup? plies tor the year 1867," ls published for the ln?ortnaUon ui persona selling Goods by sample or otherwise, rho aro not residents of this city. All such persona are hereby notified to report at this office. ' ..Three dollar? ou every hundred dollars of all geoda sold in this city t ton? uot residents, by ?ample or otherwise." W. H. SMITH, March 8 Clerk of Couincilj