The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 16, 1867, Image 3

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?iwr gail! WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1867. LOCAL MATTERS. To TRANSIENT ADVERTISERS. - NO transieut ad? vertisement will be published in thia journal here? after unless paid for iu advance. By transloat we mean an advertisement from any person who id nura regular advertising customer of tho NEW*. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office, 8? as to execute, in the ?hortest possible time ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and wa most re? spectfully ask the patronage of our friend*. I'ost Office Notice. POST OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, October 5,1867. j On aud after 6th instant the mails for Columbia and points beyond will closo at 4.80 P. M. A aecond mail tor Columbia and tbe Columbia branch of South carolina Railroad will close at ll P. M. Mails for Augusta, Savannah, and the Way Mail from Charleston to Augusta will close ?ti). SO A. M. 'The second mail for Augusta closes al 6.30 P. M. On Sundays but one train leaves, anti all mails close at 5 P. M. POST OFFICE, [ CHARLESTON, B. C., July 6,1867. ? After to-day the mails for Northeastern Railroad will close at R o'clock A.M., and to-day and after? wards they are expected to reach tho Railroad 'Station" at 2:30 o'clock P.M., and to bo ready for delivery at this oftico at 3:30 o'clock P. M. CHANGE OF HOUR FOR DELIVERY OF SUNDAY MAH,. On and after Sunday, 0th inst., thia Office will bo open hem live to six o'clock for delivering mails. STANLEY Q. TROTT, P. M. WHIPPERS PKR MOKEKA will please send in Bills of Lading hy Iii o'clock, this day. to the agent's office. THE NEW LIGHTS.-The chango mentioned in the papers was inaugurated last night, and the King street oars wore presented to tho public in a now glare. Tho blue light was worse than a will-o wisp for it, and the car was invisible nt a little distance, and the sound ol' the bells was tho only guide to the traveller. It is evident that Kiug street cars havo put their light under a bushel, and we ndvise tho Company to change tho color to some more striking shade, as the invisible blue now shown will prove a fruitful source of trouble. " FIVE-DAY-LINE " TO BALTIMORE AND PHILADEL? PHIA.-We are glad to see that (he Baltimore steamship line, will leave hereafter every th o days, aud 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 without delay or expense directly to Philadelphia steamer. We believe that tliis move is a good one. Wo hove for some time wanted frequent and rapid communication to Bal? timore and Philadelphia, and we now have it. With Messrs. MORDECAI & Co., and COURTNAY & TRENHOLMN to manage at either end of the line, success must follow. The Sea Gull sails on Saturday morning at 10 o'clo ck, and when we stopped in at the agent's office at noon yesterday, moat of her return cargo had boen already engaged. HILL OF MORTALITY.-Return of deaths withn the city of Charleston for the week ending Octo? ber 12th, 1867 : DISEASES. Atrophy.,. Consumption. Convulsions. Dropsy. Dropsy, from Heart Disease... Dropsy, from Hepatic Disease. Dysentery. Enteritis. Fever, Congestive. Fever, Intermittent. Fever, Typhoid. Gastritis. Heart, Valvular Dlsesse of_ Hydrocephalus. Jaundice. Lungs, Inflammation of.. Marasmus. Old Age. Paralysis. Trlsmus Nasconttum. Totals. e BLACKS OK COLORED RECAPITULATION : Whites, 10 ; Blacks and Colored, IS -Total, 98. AGES : Under 1 year of .age.6 Between Ot) and 60 years. Between land 6 years.. 6 Between 60 and 70 years. Between 6 and 10 years.. 0 Between 70 and 80 years. Between IRand 20 years.. 1 Between 80 and 90 y ears. Betweenwand 30 years.. 2 Between 90 sud 100 years. Between 90 and 40 years.. 2 Over 100 years of age. Between 40 and 60 years.. 1 Office of City Registrar, October 16, 1867. GEORGE S. PELZER, M. D., City Registrar. DISTRICT COURT- HON. GEORGE W. LOGAN PRE? SIDING.-The Court met at 10 A. M. pursuant to adjournment. The Clerk called the names of tbe Jurera, hut 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, its le? gality, and the peculiar circumstances in which t tie Court was placed. He said: Mr. Attorney-General: The venire whioh bas been handed to me by the Sheriff .was drawn at the last term of this Court, from a box of tickets comprising tbe names of all tax payers, and in compliance with General Sickles' Order No. 32, Section 2, published May 30,1867. It is sot, of coarse, such a venire as is prescri? bed by the laws, of the State. But the conviction of my mind at the time that I directed the draft was that no such jury panel as the laws of the State prescribes would be permitted by the mili? tary power-then, os it now is, the dominant pow? er. The late order concerning juries, hy the suc? cessor of General Sickles, only confirms me in that opinion. The venire, as it now stands, has been assente.d to hy the General commanding, with the under? standing, however, that the right of challenge for non-registration shall be reserved to all pames. Believing, Mr. Attorney General, that the ques? tion now to he decided upon is whether we shall use this panel rather than postpone indefinitely the trial of the prisoners confined in jail, I submit the same for y our consideration; with an expres? sion of my willingness to proceed in the trial of these oases, ss thc preferable alternative of the 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 to submit the coses to the jury so organized. The Court room was well filled, principally by colored persons, and strict attention was paid to the proceedings, it having been rumored that the Jury orders would be discussed. Attorney General KAYNE prefaced his reply to the Judge by a few pointed remarks on the sub? ject of the military orders, and their antagonism to the laws of the land, and said : . May it please your Honor: 1 have given to tile question of Juries constituted under military com? mand, and presented by your Honor, that grave consideration which its importance demanda. No one can deplore more than I do the military orders abrogating the jury laws of the Stat?. But under all the circumstances, I have concluded, as prose? cuting officer of the State, to accept the Juries aa now constituted, and to submit to sucB exclusion by cha?nages on account of political disfranchise? ment, aa th? Commanding General directs. As to the constttattonality and Witty of the ?hange, I do not foal called on to express an opinion. With ninety prisoners in jail demanding trial at the pro Attorney General should oppose no obstacle to a speedy disposition of the cases by the only means afforded. If the freedmen of the State had to any large extent paid the capita? tion tax of one dollar imposed by law. a very large majority of tba furors presented 1 would, under the order of General Canby, have worst Jurie? ever organised in any country, in any ag?, since trial by jury waa first instituted. For? tunately tho freedmen, considering tho tax a bur? then and not a privilege, have.'.almoat universally, during tho present year, disregarded the law, and the State being forbidden to compel payment, nt this time tba Juries are bot little affected by the introduction of this nov element. While jurors receive a dollar and a haif a day; and th? privilege of serving on a jury bes the charm of novelty to the freedmen, wo may well con?oive how.different will be the complexion of our Iuris? ?t another termi.. i* aC tho ?a?aasitl*? ?*!ch ?&v? b*jp*n onr State tho mockery of Law thus administered wonld ba the worst. As to the exottwksa of jurors cn seseante; past poUUcs, though it deprives os of the highest?nteniganee, tho wide*, experience in affairs, and tho established character command? ing greatest.confidence - Im wovor much to b*re that too we must submit. Better tbe '.maimedrighto," f,f ^^^l^1^^1^^ ttjSn^? a trial! ^Sv??m ?S'tr??^ r?^, ?ir, io proceed. . A anfitclant number of Jurors not an mering to their nemos no business waa transacted, and th? Chirk WM directed to draw ?aw Jurors. Th? Court fa? then adjourned to 10 A. M, to-day. UNITED .STATES DISTBICT COURT-HON. GEORGE 8. HUYAN, PRESIDING.-United Stales Khz* Nunnery, Madora Devigue, aud Wm. Keenan, pass? ing counterfeit fractional ourjrency. Tho parties were indicted separately, and tho caso of Wm. Keenan was flrBt taken up, J. BARRETT COHEN, EBq., appoaring for tho defonoo. Boforo tho voniro waB oalled by tho Clork, Mr. COHEN stated that he had some objections to make. He read the Orders under which the juries were drawn, aud stated that a july so drawn was illegal, as it was not in accordance with the Constitution ot the United States and tho iawa both of the United States and of. South Carolina. The prisoner, who had the misfortnne to be white, had rights and was entitled to be tried by his penn. The United States Court was organised for justice, uot to deprive a citizen of his rights, but to give him a trial before a legal jury. Tho Aots under which these Juries were drawn are unconstitutional. If the Southern States were States, they still remain in the ?ame condition, and tho Warthas not deprived thom of their rights. Certain parties, .Governors, Judgea, aud othere, may bavo committed treason, but a State, being a corporate body, could not. This Stato had a Bo publican form of government, and Congress could do no more than continue the same. If its rights and its Constitution had uot 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 ton States wore excluded who had no representation. Force waa called law, and op? pression order. No roll of States was called, and tho Bump legislated for tho whole country. Tho laws passed were vetoed by thc highest executive official in tho land, and in the veto it waa stated that tho BO called Congioss was not capable of suob legislation, as they were assuming moro than their functions. The Constitution of tho United Slates says that the trial of alt crimes, except impeachment, must be by juries, aud those juries miiBt be drawn by Stato laws, aud the case be tried in the Stato where the crime was committed. Mr. COHEN quoted a number of authorities to substantiate his position, and stated that the Act of 1840 was posi? tive, beyond which even Judges could not go. lc directed that juries should bo empanelled by the existing laws of tho State unless altered-not by a Bump Congress, not by military rule, not even by Judges, but by tho Legislature. Tho Constitution and laws ot tho State at different tunea was re? ferred to, showing that the State laws aa then ex? isting declarod a freo white man to be 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, ami these alone, that juries could be drawn and prisoners tried. The District Attorney, in reply, Bald that the United States Government adopts tho law of the State, so far SB impannolling juries, and the law then becomes a United States law. By the statutes of South Carolina, in 1857, all persons paying taxes were entitled to the privilege of .sitting on juries. Ho quoted from the Acts of Legislature iu 18(50, which only increased the-*privileges conferred on citizens. Thc Counsei'had stated that the Act of Congress were unconstitutional, and spoke of a State always preserving its poBitiou as a corpo? rate body. When war was declared the State Government, the Courte, civil and judicial-officers, all united in renouncing their allegiance to tho United States, How, then, could the loyalty of the State be maintained? The United Statea guaranteed to each State security from oppression and violence. This the States ignored, and seceding from the United States, formed a Gov? ernment of their own, which was not recognized by the United .States, and war ensued. Major COBBIN referred to BISHOP on criminal law, which explained at length the relation of tie States to the Government, and their positions av \*e pre? sent tune. The Civil Bights Bill was passed to Be cure the rights of all persons. If the colored race are entitled to vote and pay taxes, they have a right to sit on juries, and this right is guaran? teed by a Constitutional Congress, and must be granted. The Court has a right to regulate this matter, and it has been done by the last drawing of the jury list. Mr. T. Y. SIMONS followed the District Attorney in a very able reply. Ho laid much stress on tho Act of Congress of 1840, and insisted that thc law not having been changed by the Legislature of South Carolina since 1859, at a tim* ?t which it waa not pretended that South Carolina was ont of | the Union, the Judge waa bound by the law as it then stood. He also Bald that it was impossible to pi ot end that the Acts of the Legislature bound the Stato in one part, and the Aots known as tho Civil Bights Bill had no reference to conferring political rights. Mr. SIMONS discussed the different changes made in the law by the Legislature, and showed that the laws affecting jurors wera the same, with slight modifications. His argument was able and forcible, and wo regret our inability to furnish even a synopsis. Judge BRYAN reserved hie decision, which .will be delivered to-day at ll A. M. -o THE Crrr FINANCES.-We give below a commu? nication from one of our largest property holders and most esteemed and influential citizens, which meets with our hearty approval. The move mado by Alderman MARSHALL is in the right direction, and if faithfully carried out will produce results which will be a source of rejoicing to all good citizens : [VOR THE NEWS, j The move of Alderman MARSHALL in Council J.to bring the city expenditures within the reoeipts ie a move in the right direction. No individual, or ' firm, or corporation, have a right either moral or legal to expend more than they receive. This is a fact established both by Divine and by human laws. We therefore say unhesitatingly to the present Council, go ahead and raise the credit of your city to that point she is entitled; let your expenses be less than your income. Do this and yon may go ont of office with nome credit. -o WEST INDIA AND NORTHERN FB^T.-W? direct the attention of the public to the advertisement of Mr. M. N. Klein, which appears in anjrther column. He offers inducements that will please every ono, as his sales are quick and profits, Jight. Among the articles in store are apples, pears, grapes, Ac, all of which have just arrived. An early call and an extensive purchase is recommended. II. it. It you wau? o heap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, ra? per, ?co.; or, MILLERS' Almanac; Lt you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, Ne. 59 Broad street. BUSINESS NOTICES. ALT, KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE AT THE DAILY NEWS OFFICE. Auction Salsa Th?? Day. R. M. MARSHALL & Bao. will sell this day, at my, o'clock, in their salesroom, No. 83 Broad street, horses, wsgon, furniture, carpets, Ac. ' N. HUNT A Son will sell this day, at 10 o'clock, in their salesroom, No. 141 Meeting street, boots, shoes. Ire, MCKAY SC OAMPKTLI will ?ell this day, at 10 o'clock, in their store. No. 136 Meeting street, the contents of a dry goods store, fcc. MILES DRAKK will sall this day, at 10 o'clock, la his store, corner King and Liberty streets, balance of stock of dry goods, cc. 5*. H. B. Are synonymous with Health, Strength and Vigor. The asens will be revealed by in resting In a bottle of "fANKNlN'3 HEPATIC BITTERS. For sals by all Druggists. ? ,. i : . w A cami. What ts TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZBR APERIENT, ?.nd what are Its effects? These are ques? tions which the gnat American public baa a right to ask, and it also has a right to expect a candid and setts- ! factory reply. Tbs preparation is a mild and gentle saline cathartic, alterative and tonio, and ls most care? fully prepared In the ism of a snow white powder, oen Uming all the wonderful medical properties of the far famed Seltzer Springs of Germany. - Of its effects we would nay that tboso who have tested the preparation are the best matten, and'they declare ever their own signatures that the preparation will promptly -relievo indigestion. Reg?late th? Sow of tbs Mle, ' Cure every species of headache. Tranquille^ tte nervous system. Refresh and invigorate the weak. 'Mul? gate usa panga of B neu mai mm. Krtwralise ?dd ia the Stomach. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist the falling appetite. Cure the heartburn. If you sre>e suOarer give this Remedy one trial, will coariujjpsmJf the above facts. TARRANT* CO., Bole Proprietors, New York. otdbyanflMgsta. ?moa September <5(HBHB^--7--ro t Tln?sp? Adsrertaa? 4<s the ? ?untry P?<sxr* hes a Mrge elremetton throughout th?, middle and uppe* District* of lue Riste. Advertising. I rates es reasonable ss tbs etrlngensy of the Money rae* ket will wsessnt. Marchants sad elkera wishing to use f tbVcowmne of tbs paper will address JULIAN A. SULBY, Proprietor, February!* O?rtumW?,?. 0. An A util mu Suggestion. NOW, aa heavy t-jgn uri*? and searching wluda i oui meuc5 to blow; uow, aa tho human body, exhausted Ilka inanimate nature by the heat* of Summer, begin? to wilt and droop; uow, ere lb? Inderavnt 'Winter makes lt? trying onaet; NOW 1? the timo fora preparatory oourae of tho boat acclimating wedloine in existence, HOSTET TER'S STOMACH B1TTERR. Fever and Aguo is rampant in all parts of the country. Quinine, th? physicians admit, will not quell thc phase of the disease which at pr?tant pervadts tho entire Wes!. Il is well that lt ls so, tor the remedy (so caUod) la dead? lier than the malady. But if quinine ia Inefficient In In? termittent levers, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS 1? irre, sistible. lt would bi* sate lo make a cou I ra et, under heavy penalties, Unit any given -'Fever and Ague Dis Wot" should be exempted from the disorder tor any particular lime, provided every Inhabitant would take the HITTERS according to directions, during the term of the contract. There hun never beou an instance in which thin sterling iuvigorant and ault-febrtlo medlclue has failed to wnrd oft' ihe complaint, when taken duly aa a protection against malaria. HundredH of physicians have abandoned all tho officinal specifics, und now pro? scribe this harmless vegotable tonic, and nothing elso, as a preventive aud cure for^ all the forme of chills and fever. Ylgor ia tho thing most needful In these cases, as well as in dyspepsia,,and nervous affection?, and HOS? TETTER'S BITTERS are th? safest, surest, and moat wholesome strengthening preparation that human skill has yet concocted. ti November 14 Know thy Destiny. MADAME E. F. TBOKNTON, the great Fullish Astrolo? gist, Clairvoyant and Psychomelriclan, who has aston? ished th? scientific clasieu of tho Old World, has now lo? cated horaelf ut Hudson, N. V. Madame THOBHTOM pos? sesses such wonderful powers of second eight as to ena? ble hov to Impart knowledge Of the greatest importance to (lie ni unie or married of either sex. While lr. a stain ci' trance, ehe delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and hy the old of au inst ruinent of in? tense power, known OH the Vsycliomotropo, guarantees to produce a llfo-like picture of the future husband or wile of the applicant, together willi dato of marriage, position In Ute, leading trait? of character, lc. This IH no bum hug, ss thou -am! of testimonial* eau assert. Sho will send, when desired, u certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the pichir? i-i what il purports lo be. By enclOtfiug a small lock of hair, and giving place of birth, agc, disposition and completion, aud enclosing fifty emu and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will re? e.-I v.i the picture und desired information by return mall, All communications sacredly confidential. Address, iu confidence, Madame F.. F. THORNTON, P. O. Box 223, Hudson. N. Y ly March 30 Free to Everybody. A Large (i pp. Circular, giving information ol the greatest Importance to the young ol both soxea. Ii leaches how the homely may become beautitul, thc despl*ed respected, and thc forsakeu loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to semi theil ..i.l.lr.-ris, and receive a copy post-paid, hy return mall. Address P. O. Drawer, 21, March 30 lyr Trio/, N. Y, YELLOW FWR_AND SMALL POX. NEW TOKE, June 18, 1887. WE. 1 HF. UNDERSIGNED, SHIPPING MERCHANTS ol the City of New York, from the oft repeated testimony of many diff?rant Sea Captains, in whom we have im? plicit oenfidence, and feeling it a duty which we owe to our follow-men, hereby bear witness ol' the great confi? dence we feel In the truly marvellous curative powers of MAJOR J. T. LANE'S INDIAN REM EDY-for the cure and prevention of SMALL POX. YELLOW FEVER, Sic, and we oheorfully add our signatures, hoping .Its won? derful merits and great blessings may be known to the World. BREET SONS "v CO., No. 43 South Street. CURTIS k WARD, No. 43 South Stre-it. D. R. DKWOLF k CO, No. 103 Broad Street. HENRY it SON, No. 26 Coentles Slip. SIMPSON ? SHAW, No. 27 CoenUes SUp. WM. A. MOORE, No. 205 South street, v JAS. T. TAP8COTT, No. 86 South street. GEO. L. TAPSCOTT, ' Of Tapsoott Bro., No. 86 South street. ROBERT HAWKE, No. 80 South street. And many others. The Remedy has never becu known to fail. Price per package SS. Forwarded free to any point in the United States. Address J. T. LANE & CO.. No. 163 Broadway, New York. September 7 36* MISCELLANEOUS._ COOPERAGE ! COOPERAGE, ! TO FACTORS, PLAM'KKK AK MEHCHAKTI?. r ?pill'. UNDfcF.SIQNED WOULD HESPEOTFUI JL inform you that he hau a number of first rate work meu making BARRELS of all kinds, wet and dry; and KEGS of all sizes, wet and dry, and that he ia prepared to moke contracts for the Cooporaau of moe, tor ship? ment aud factorage, at very reasonable prices. SHOP No. 3 CORDES STREET, leading down to Kerr's Wharf JOHN K. BEVIN. Comber 14 'J The Best is the Cheapest! AND VP YOU WANT THE BEST COMBINED Weekly Agricultural, Literary and Family News paper on the continent, send for MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, which is in advance of all others in value, variety and interest ot contents, and superior m Typography, Illustrations, 4c. The RURAL employr. the best talent in all Its departments, and hos a flu larger circulation than uny other Journal of Us ciaos in th? wot ld-best e vi donee of Intrinsic merit and superior? ity. Both press and people almost universally pronounce it the Napoleon In its epbera of journalism. It ls ably edited, neatly printed, and profusely illustrated- prac? tical, scientific and useful, moral in tone, pure la nentl Tjent, and highly entertaining. The RURAL la adapted to both town and country, but ia mainly dovoteu to the interests and welfare of the rural and Industrial population, uuioixg whom it has an immense circulation in all parta of the union. THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 1? published every Satur? day (not a monthly of only 12 inanes a year), each num? ber comprising Eight Double Quarto Pams. A new Quarter begins Octobers, sad Vollme XIX In January next. Only $3 av Ye av lass to Clubs. Great induce? ments to Club Agents, sud one wanted in every town. Mow is the time to subscribe and form Clubs. Speci? mens, Show Bills, Premium Lists, Ste, sxirr I-BIE-or we will send the thirteen numbers of this (Octpbor to January) or any preceding Quarter of this year (on trial, or aa specimens), for ONLT FIVXT CENTS. Address D. D. T. MOORE, October 9 w4 Rochester, N. Y. EliEERSlllllir ATTENTION ? Gt O TO NO 203 EAST BAY AND BUY YOUR f CROCUS EMORY POWDER ROTTEN STONE FLOUR EMERY EMERY CLOTH, ire., for polishing.] ALSO, TANNERS' OIL NEATSFOOT OIL, for Leather Hose LUBRICATING Ot?, for Machinery, At figures within the reach of all. WM; M. BIRD & CO. September IK HOWE'S PREMIUM STANDARD ALWAYS TAKE THE HIGHES I' PREMIUM. AND TOOK TP AT PARIS THIS .YEAR, os official docu? menta will show. ? . These Scales ar? placed on Uroly on their actual marita, as every Scale ls warranted to give entire satisfaction. RAILROAD TRACK COUNTER HAY, COAL BUTCHERS' DOBMANT___ DRUGGISTS' and .. Of every size and variety. Call and examine samples at the CHARLESTON AG F NC V, nlgn of Marvin's Sa^ , W. Jtt. BIRI) & CO.? . September 9 _NOj_2(^ EAST BAY STREBT. ; MARVIN'S " ; FIRE, BURGLAR ANIO DAMP PROOF R IH 1 H . jp " '" ~ .. MAJRVIN'M PAIENT SAFES never mould their contente. M AR VIN'S.PATENT U^^^ ^CpA^^^^ MABVtrTB PATENT SAFE? ?arar feas instr Fire proof I MA?tV?N'S PAT>?NT SAFES ar* the only SAFES filled FW with Alum and Dry Plaster. KO other Safe hes thea? ?K.quaUnoatlons. H?K RIPER TO THE MERCHANTS, COTTON 9kO No. 2?* EAST BA.Y, Agent? for Charleston. - September? AGRICULTURAL UM FERTILIZER. TO THE PLANTERS A1ND FARM? ERS OF THE SOUTH. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PREPARED BY THE lat of December, to supply order* for (he WANDO FERTILIZER. Tula Fertilizer 1? made lu thin elly uuder Ibu poi ?on?! supervision ot Dr. Ht. Julian Kuvenel, Chemist; sud wu oner it lo the I'lautrr* iud larmer* a? oue of tbe bett they cati imo for increasing tho j leid ol the Cotton and ProyUioH t'ropa. W. C. DUKES & SON, NO. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARE. October 1? wibi 18 INGERSOLL'S HIND POWER COTTON PRESS. For Convenience, Economy and Cheapness, the greatest Labor Saving Machine that ran be put on a Plantation. OPINIONS UP THE PEOPLE! ALLENDALE, BARNWELL DISTRICT, H. C., ) March 1, 1867. J Messrs. Little <?? Marshall : GENTLEMEN : I used, during tho past sesson, oue of "Ingersoll's Portable Cotton Presses," purchased of you 1sst September. I have slwsys basti pietudlced lu rs vor of the "Screw Press," and nothing but dire necessity in? duced me to try any other. 1 take pleasure, however, lu adding my testimony in favor ol' its entire adaptation to the wants ot a carton plantation. It has surpassed my most sanguine expectations. 1 have packod wttb but two hands, yet I preter four-two at each lever. My bains all weighed over 600 lbs. The first lot T sent to market averaged 663 lus. My impression ls thst 600 lbs. ls about the capacity of tho Press, and a greater number of pounds subject the foilow-block to too much risk, un? ten the sides of the cotton box wss i tic reused. It would add greatly to the value of the Press if the cotton box was ten inches longer. In hsste, I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Ac, B. W. LAWTON. P. S. I took my Press down and camed it some four miles to pack tho crop of a neighbor, who failsd to have a "Screw" built; he was so much pleased that he han determined to abandon the "Screw" and purchase "In. gersoll'a Press." t?. \YVL. OVVICK or KINO'S MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CUMP*KY, | YOREVTLLE, S. C., April 15, 18R7 1 ( tFNTLEMEN : I have .lust received your letter ol Feb? ruary 14th-upon my return to this place, utter sn ab? sence of two months-and this reply may be too late for your "Descriptive Circular of Ingersoll's Cotton Press.' The Press I used in packing my cottou last year. worked admirably, packing, with ease from 600 to 625 lbs. With good active hands to work it, I am satisfied that from eighteen to twenty bales might readily be packed in a day. Thia Press combines tbe advantages of lightness, and consequent portability and simplicity (being easily man? aged hy any one bf ordinary intelligence). Great cum pressing force, with little motive, power, and "last', but not least," it is worked entirely by hand, thus saving for the farm horses the hsid labor iuipoaed upon them by the use of the ordinary "Screw." Respectfully. Ac,'yours, E. AI. LAW. To 1JTTLE ii MARSHALL. Charleston, S. C. For DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and PRICE LIST address ^ITTLE & MARSHALL, Agents for the Ingersoll Cotton Press. No. 140 MEETING STREET, Opposite Pavilion Hotel, Juno 17 mwf Charleston, S. C. 4 ' EA G LE' ' C OTTO N GI NS, WU.t ON LT BY BATES TI YOI) ? ?C?O., Bridgewater, Al ass. ; NEW YORK-187 Water street. BOSTON-5 Phoenix Building. NEW ORLEANS-61 ?st. Charles ?treal. August 6 Mu, RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA MAII.HOAJ), GENERAL BUPEBINTLNDRNT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, H. C., October 3, 1867. j ON AND AFTER OCTOBER THE 6TH, 1867. THE I PASSENGER TRAINS on the Mouth Carolina Rail? road will run aa follows, viz : ., Leave Charleston tor Columbia...4.30 A M Arrive at King viii.). .....11.16 A M Leave Ringville.,..11.40 A M Arrive at Columbia.v., ;. 1.10 F M Leave Columbia.T.. . . .10.00 A M Arrive at Ringville.....11.35 A M Leave Ringville..13.05 P M Arrive at Charleston. ... . 7.06 P M' Leave Charleston tor Augusta. !.10.40 A M Arrive at Augusta.7.40 PM Leave Auguste._3.40 A M Arrive al Charleston_r....12.30P M The Passenger Train on ths Camden Branch will con? nect with Up and Down Columbia Trains, ana Wilming? ton and Manchester Railroad| Tra?na .on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AC? COMMODATION TRAIN wttl run as follows, viz: > Leave Charleston for Columbia.,.6.40 P M Arrive at Columbia.'.,.:. 6.00 A M Leave Columbia.-,.3.00 P M Arrive at Charleston.r.,..).. 3.2(1 A M Leave Charleston for Augusta. 7.30 P M Arrive at Augusta.?.0.60 A M Leave Auguste.,. 440 PM, Arrive at Charlea ton. .4.00 A M -H. T. PEAKER October 4 fmwlmo General Superintendent PIANO-ETG?ITES-GRAND, SQ,tj4???! ANO UPRIGHT-Which are now acknowledged to be, by the Leading Artista tn this country. SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments -pos? sess every modern improvement, are of the largest size, finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, embracing every variety of style. Each has the full METALLIC FRAME, O VER-STKU N GBASS (with uv with? out the agrr-rle arrangement); Each nos the FRENCH GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to bo superior to any other in rapid execution. These Instrumente are all SEVEN, HEVEN AND A QUARTER Bild HEVEN AND A T UTI m OCTAVES, constructed of THOROUGHLY SEASONED WOOD, and of the finest and beat material. For ORE AT POWER, BlNCttNO QUALITIES, . SWEETNESS, and PURITY OE TONK throughout tbo entire REGISTBS: ELEGANCE OF FINISH and GREAT DURABILITY,Hbe Piano-Fortes of Messrs. JENNYS & SON are unsurpassed by sny other raokern lu tho WORLD, and have tsften-the- HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER EXHtBiTRPt IW?^teme faculties which enable this iVrm tenrcatoceaSO^ERlOK INSTRUMENT, also enable them to offertheir,, PIANO-FORT EM tote? public at TWENTY wm asm, lower than any other,EIRSXW CLAM manufacturer iii the country. Tbe special attention of Dealers, To&cbere and others is invited to the examination of those Pianos before mak? ing their selection elsewhere. Every Instrument is fully ur A J;J?*SLIISM .TV? V? 'PQ n.?isniiv. CirCtH' lara sent to Alf parts of the country upon application. Ad? dress, ' . , ' JENNYS it SONS. ' Noa. St&'endSSS East 21st street. Between 2d and 3d AVe?rl?>. ; !. 1 New vorV\ ; asytsmber'i?_??>'?> ._1_ "ISlAL iT?M?RC? I? NO. 6 S+A?E STREET CHABLESTpH; S. C. LABOR PROCUREDTju?? LABOR FOUND, Applications to be made at the General Claim One? to H. X ST?NHOUSE, 1 j ? i vwirn Agent, i. September 18_fV . . . _Imo ~T M. M. QUINN, . Wholesale & Retail Dealer' . m ; BOOKS, P^IIIODICALB, N E W|Fl PAPE R8, ft?tfriONER Y, ET,0. ' <%, Na. 5?? KIN? .ITHKET, . . > (Opposite *ftf street,, ' iC ll u v I o H t. O Tl,"' O. S* ? .*he ?ATBST imvmf iU?^^mm nw??.. w?v?#Ma?oTS**?^^' - *^^AS* ORDKBH Will be.promptly attended to. | e Febranryiaw -,: . - , . 1> ; .?I CITY TAXIMN*?OJ(rafHLY.METl?I?*?'. OFFICE OF THE CITY A8?IKS8OR, J 1 XTOTICE IR UERHBVGIVRN^O^AI??! CONCERN*?. JJI that tb? Monthly Retama for ihe month of Septem r??d^ liefore tbe lo?. InstanL %C. OIBad^L -1. Th? ?reonvHle , Mountalneer ?H PUBLIWW?? KV?? TH?R?lDA^Afl^ W M PEI. rates***' l***fM,a*' ^ ^^^'^^lli^^^^' HATS AND CAPS. ABATS 75 a, DAPS 60cm MEN'8 AN? BOYS' FELT BATS, 76c. tl. Si . ? ; Boy?' good Cloth Csps, ?or School. 80c.; You m* Drem Felt Bat?, 9i.f>0, S2.50, S!l ; Funcy Casnnitrie .url ilk Hot?, tine, S'J.?o. STEEL'S" HAT HAU.," ii Vi Ring street, Sign of tho "Big Hat.'' October 16 w* DRY 8 Ol) OS, JET_C_._ DRY GOODS ! DRY GOODS ! T. MCCARTHY, 294 KING STREET, 294 BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that ho ha* REMOVED TO TUE ABOVE STAND, mid hos Just received H full und completo stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, CONSIHWN? or DRESS GOODS of all kiudH, CALICOES. DELAINES, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, iyLANBETH, HO BIBBY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, LINENS, LONG CLOTnS, SHEETINGS, WHITE GOODS, so., 4c. ALSO, BROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, CHECKS, Stripes, Denims, Tickings. Kerseys, Satinets, Kentucky Jesus, Tweede, Cloths, ('?sslmen H, ?C., 4C. AWI, A select mock of FANCY AND OTHER HOODS, usu? ally lound tn a FIRST CLASS Dry Goods Store, All ol which will be sold at the lowest possible figure for CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE. T. MCCARTHY, No. KINO KTKKlsVr, Comer of Wentworth, under Masonic Hall, october 'i wi m inn' IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC IDZR/y GOODS. -o TUST OPENED AND DAILY RECEIVING A SPLEN? DID STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADI?, ut wholesale sud retail, lor casu, at a small ad? vance oi' Northern costs. The stock comprises every article adapted for the season, mut purchasers will do well to cull soou, sn bargaluu will he offorod, at No. 30<> KIM; STREET, BETWEEN' WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY. LEVY DRUCKER. October 9 1 mo NIM GOODS! NEWG00D?? SUITED TO THE PRESENT SEASON, STU, WEBB 4 i" Nos. 287 and 289 KING STREET, ^BANCROFT'S OLD STAND. 1 TITE BEG TO CALL THF ATTENTION OF OUR Vf Country and City Frieuds to a complete and well selected Stock ot FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS ! ! WE GUARAN IEE ALL GOODS AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES, Either at Wholesale or Ketail. Ladies malone Fall l'ui'cliases, either for home con? sumption or for friends lu the country, will hud it to their lutoreBt lo call at the "CHABLK8TON HOUSE." where they ?Ul lind the largest assortments to Belect from, and at aa low prices as theSCharlcstou market can afford. We wiU take pleasure in showing GOODS in each DE? PARTMENT, sud promise that every attention possible will be paid to each customer thu) will honor us with a call. Our Stock is Complete. We will mention a few leading < loons, as below : A full line of BEST FRENCH KID GLOVES. The above goods arc the best quality, every pahr war? ranted. We also have a lull line of cheap KIDS, at $1 per pair, In good colors. Full linos of best ENGLISH HOSIERY, for Ladle* and Genia. Full lines of Ladles' and Gents' MERINO UNDER VESTS, also in Lamb's Wool and Saxony Wool. FLANNELS, FLANNELS A GOOD WHITE FLANNEL at.'JS cents, besides every other quality. A gool line of REAL WELSH (hcuvy). A good line of SHAKER FLANNELS. All colors in OPERA and SAQUE FLANNELS. We promise lo show the CHEAPEST BED BLAN? KETS in the city. We would advise au early call for Blankets, SH we are showing a vsry cheap lot, and they cannot last us very long. A FULL LINE OF CASNSIMERES, DOESKINS, AND BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS. ROOK ISLAND CASSIMERES. for Business Suits. We are showing superfine FRENCH CLOTHS for Dress Suits. ^Together with all ol tho lower grades in very desirable DRESS QOODS, IN LARGE VARIETIES. We would cab upecial attention to a tow ENGLISH LiNSEYM, for Ladles' Dresses, and CHENE POPLINS. Fall Calicoes ! Fall Calicoes ! ! ? IN EVEBY QUALITY. Would call attention to a large lot of good flTYLE?, at and IS, warranted to wash. LONGCLOTHS We are offering a large assortment of the BEST MAKES, ?nd at very reasonable prices, Ws call spsolal attention to a was sSssp ?sees,-which we offer (this week only) at RD?c and only to our Retail Trade, :for Oaah. , _?,_, \ ' lthta" m'?m]>] f^t#r ' ..-We solicit a can iron? a Trade gort?r?lly, and especially the LsdlsaT^O^ tis* T CO., t?rauiTe^v?i?e'B^o^s^at low rates, by the bale or piece, at STOLL, WEBB 287 and 28^Jfing street. . Alt Orders promptly attended to. . .TOetober 2 1 . v< . ' ': winn FALL AND. WINTER '.sss., 4s*aw4SK?? . <*?MI *?* -ir> r<* S !l??:I '.V.UUUIalD i |.LJ>U ' SSbk?v?l a.?fi* ? . - . -I('. ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS SPECIALLY I invited io our Fall sud Whiter stoo'x ci , "FORJ?l?N AN? MffiKSTH! 'tRTX1 0-003DS, is. sow complet?'in every department. In WCMILJLSIMI? AND il I. A W it KT?, I adapted to Planters' ut?, we have e large stock, to which \ we invite special attention, . > ?MARSHALL, BURGE '* BOWEN MUSB J _AUCTION SALES._ Horses, Wagons, Furniture, Carvels. BY il. 51. MAHS1MLL cfc BRU. THIS DAY, nt lott o'clock, nt No. 33 Broad etreet, 2 MOLES, 1 Horse and Spring Wagon, 1 Rockaway 1 Cottage Set Furniture. Bofsa, chaim, Crooksry, Ac. ?i Brussels au? Tapestry Cai pote. Occober Itt Valuable Medical Works-Charts, Engravings, Instruments, Medicines, Vials, A'C. BY R. AI. MAUSHALL .* BRO., Auct'rs. THIS DAY, at ll o'clock, at No. 88 Broad street, will bs sold._October 10 Dry doods, Dress, Ooods, Domestic?, Prints, Longcloths, Overcoats, Heady Made Clothing, Cassivteres, Tweeds, Satinet)., S/ioe<, Notions, 4c AC ?tlcKAY Sc CAMPBELL Will sell THIS 1>AY. at their AuoUoo Salesroom. No. 1*0 Meeting slit ? i, opposite Pavilion Hotel, at li? o'clock, precisely. Pisces LINEN, DRESS OOODS, Prluts. Olughsms, Delslnes, Merinos. Alpaccas, White and Colored Flannels Longcloths, irish Linen, Handkerchief,, Brilliants, Lawn?, Muslins, Ac, Ac. ALSO, HOSIERY-Ladies', Misses' aud Oontn' HOBO and Half Hose of English, French, dei mun ?nd American Manu? facture. ALSO, Ladies' and Misses' LISLE THREAD GLOVES. Randy Made Clothing-Coats, Pants and Vests. ALSO, SUPER CASSIM KUI. OVEROCAT8. Shoes. Cutlery, Paser and Linen Collara, Watches, Chains, Ac. Terms cash. October 1U Valuable Farm of about Five Acres on Kuti*dye Avenue. HY CLIFFORD Ot M AT 11 KW ICS. Heal Kstatr Agents. Will ho Hold, at th? cid diatom HOUKC, on rUEsDAY, '.??tli lust., at ll o'clock, A FARM or about Five Acres, s I tim tc, I on Rutledge Avenue. Gadsden and Cou groan afreets, measuring, on Rutledge Avenue, 'U\6% feet; on Gadsden street, t)73ieet; on Congress street, 629 feet, end on the back line, :iOv> reel, u ls within a short distance of th? City Railroad terminus. Upon thia tract ls a two and u half Btory wooden dwelling. The soil is remarkably iertlle, drain? easily, sud la admirably located for tannin;:. It has boon recently surveyed and divided luto 2H hue hiitlding loip, as hy a plat to be seen at our olUco, No. 5C Broad street. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay C. ii M. for papero a ul Btamps, Tho abovo property eau be treated for ut private nu Octobers WsStuI Desirable Residence in doming street, near '? Paula Church. BY CLIFFORD tfc MA l'HKVVKM, Real Kat ai.- Agents. Will he sold at the old Custom House ou TUESDAY, 291b instant, at ll o'clock. That LOT OF LAND, and THREE STORY WOOLEN HOUSE thereon, containing six large rooms, dreas.i.g rooms snd pantry, store room, kitchen, servants' apart? ments, carriage house and stable, sud known as No. l'Jf Coming street, one door uurtu ot Warren street, wes, aide. The lot has a front on Coming street of no feel t y 170 leet ta depth. It is high and dry, and one ot thc healthieat locations lb the city. Turm?-One-third cash : balance in one aud two veaix, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises, with in? terest. House to be kept Insured and policy asalgn.xl. Purchaser to pay C. A M. for papera and stamps. Octobor 2 wa? tul LOTTERIES. GEORGIA BENEFIT OP THE MIMIC ORPHANS' HW. BOYD, WILSON* CO., Managers. Great Extra Scheme, CLASS C. CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000, ON THE HAVANA PLAN. $60,000 in Prizes to be I distributed. TICKETS ONLY ONE HOLLAR ! TO BR DRAWN AT ATLANTA, (IA., WEDNESDAY, NOY'R 6th, 1867. AH the Prizes will be drawn! A PACKAGE OF TEN TICKETS FOR TEN DOLLARS LIABLE TO DRA W $30,000 ! ALSO, THE GRAND SCHEME, CLASS a. To be drawn at Atlanta, Ga., NOT. 13th, 1867, CAPITAL PRIZE $6O,00Q. 1 Prise of.$00,000 j ?4 Prizes o?.. .$4,500 1 Prize or. ?45,000 | IS Prizes of.... SOO I Prize of. io,OOO 50 Prizes of... ARO 3 Prizes of. 5,04M.) | ISO Prizes of... aOC 54 APPROXIMATION PRIZES AMOUNTING TO ?O.OttO * I TM BK U H...SIS PRlKKft. QUARTERS 83. T?OKKIB $12. HALVES 80s EIGHTS $1.60. The above ftrllihmt Scheme ls worthy the attention of the public Its isiansgement is under the control of gen* ttemen of the highest standing in our midst, snd in the I MaaoiAto fraternity. The charter of thia Lottery is from the bute of Georgia, and bonds given for the payment of I all prizes. All Prizes paid without discount Official Drawing a sent each purchaser. AH Prizes Caahed at this Office. 49" Correspondents may rely on prompt attention i orders by simply enclosing money with tull address. SST All orders for Tickets, Schemes, and lu??rmat?oa to be addressed to JAMES KERR, Uaasger's Agent, rf Look Box No. SM, Onarlsston. S. C. Office: No. 20 BROAD STREET. _October 14 KENTUCKY * STATE LOTTERY [Ott?MW^VMMA PLAN) FOR TBS B ENI F T T OF TBK SHELBY COLLEGE, HURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managen. Great Scheme. CLASS T. CAPITAL PRIZK, $60,000 ! 788 PR??*818~tS;*0l050 I? PRIZSB TO BSJ 01g-1,jKJMifjirasDi To he draw? at Covington, K entucky, OCTOBER loth, 1867. WHO LE T?0KET3, SM ; HALVES, ?6 ; QUAB?Ej&?, 88; EIGHTHS, 81.60 The chances are tar mora favorable to draw prUes in ' thia than in aar otbsr Lotssry lu the world. "Purchasers of Lottery Tickets should always examine the * ch?mes, c'om>.potid?n^ ma? itfWMp? attsn?on to.ordflrs hy- enclosing monwy wfth IIB addrsse. A5S-A11 o'dsra tot tickets, srAssaat. and infatuation to be Addressed to H. T. PETERS. United RtataeJUeanasd Agent, 1 Key BOT 80. Oharloeton, S. C. Office No. SO Haas! street- ?"' : September 6 ? - ? ? ?_ FOB' TH? MIIXION M ?TPtl. SEND, POBTdraXD, M PHOTOGRAPHS OP Osnussaeu for 60 cants; A ta**? W**?*?3*" "r?2??ri Danetait Girls, In coassas*. Wl^^J^r^l?^^,!?. tboveaosar. for 60 cesta: <*<brt? cents, o ol Ot? mtm 8sua?eli ordese ?? P. O. ?** ?TC, f V. B. V, .tapia V _MCTI0N SALtiL_ I SALK OOflTLNCKD. ] BY MILES DRAKE. Will bs ?old THtfl MORNING, nt io o'clock, at wy store, corner of King end Liberty street*. The bslsnce of stock of DRY QOODS, rlothinp, Ho? siery. Coates' Spool Cotton, Fancy Boxes, WritinK ue* ? s. Toilets, (HOTS Boxes. Ac October 16 Hoots, Shots, Bn'moroh, Gaiters. \c. UV Na HI NT di HON. THIS DAY, the 16th at 10 o'clock, IU our Salas Boom. No. 14.2 Meeting street, we will sell foi cash, 60 CASKS ASSORTED BOOTH, SHOKS, U KOO ANS, Balmorals, Hatters, Ac. All fresh and regular sizes. Just received by steamers Moueka sud Promstheos October 16 .* ICON rurr/ro SALK, I Hulanee vf Country Stock oj i)ry (Joods, A ? (ions, Mit/inen/, .ye, $c. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO., Cstslt Auction House, No. 55 Hasel stree! Oppoaltc FostnfBce, Will sell TO-MORROW. 17th, at 10th o'clock. Ooods ure uow opeu tor inspection. October IC lfat,?, Cas/iimeres and Country Storl,-. BY .ion:? O. MlhNUR ?Si CO. TO-MORROW. 17th instant, st lt) o'elook, will be sold at our Auction Salesroom, Nn. ian Meeting street, 50 CARTOONS NEWEST STYLE FELT HATS. The above sre just received from manufacturer, snd meriting the attention or the trod?. 1 cass 'io pieces all wool Blaok, Fancy Basket and ?old mixed Csssimeres M lo utecei Printed sud Plain Ssttlnets w White, Corded, Bordered sud Colored Cotton Handker? chiefs S pieces super Madder Silk Handkerchief 00 dozen Men's and Women's Hose and Half Hoso Au Invoice ol Women's Straw and Felt Hats, trimmed, ALSO, rai: REMAININO STOPE OF A COUNTRY STORE. CONSISTING or : DRY OOODS, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ac Conditions essb on delivery. October 10 Qrand Cloting Cm Sale of lite Content* of a Retail l)n/ flood? .Store, on Credit. KILROY dcCO. Will sell TOMORROW, st 10 o'clock, at their Sales? rooms, No. ISO Meeting street, r pposite Pavilion Hotel, THE CONTENTS OF A RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE, REMOVED FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE, CONSISTING or : CALICOES, l.ONOCLOTHH, Sheetings, Stripes, De? nims. Checks, Blankets, Dress Ooods, Flane?is, Hatti nuts, Jesus* Hoop Skirts, Shirts and Drawers, Notions, Cutlery, Jewelry, and sundry lots Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Terms- All ?ums over $100 thirty days, over 5200, sixty dav, with etty acceptance, and Bank interest added. October 16 CITY ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICE. CHARLESTON, Ootober 14, 1867. STOPPED FROM A NEGRO A SMALL NUMBER OF FOWLS, and lodged at Upper Wards Quard House. The owner ts requested to call, prove property, and take them away. E. J. EINOMAN, First Lleutennut lipper Wards Police, i October 10 ft Rl.KCTlON OP ?Tl AHSESSOK. OFFICE CLERE OF COUNCIL, I October 10. 1867. I THE CITY COUNCIL WILL, AT ITS NEXT REGU? LAR Meeting, to be held ou TUESDAY, 22d Inst., proceod to olect au ASSESSOR to Oil the unexpired term of Mr. D. C. GIBSON, deceased. Letters of spplication will bs received up to 12 o'clock M., on day of election. By order. W. H. SMITH, October ll Clerk of council. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TA.VIHVKHS. CITY TREASURY OFFICE, 1 October H, 1807. j TAX EXECUTIONS WILL LSSUE FROM THIS OF. FICE ou 22d inst., on sll unpaid returns for 1867, due on 2tfth Juse last. S. THOMAS, October 9_ City Treasurer, NOT ICR TO AUCTIONEERS. CITY TREASURY O* FICE. I OCTOBER 2, 1807. I ALL AUCTION LICENSES EXPIRED BY ORDI? NANCE on 30th September. Reuewals will te Sranted on application at this office, if made dnrlug Tfu* ?onth. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. October ti ESTIMATES WANTED. OFFICE CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, ) CiXT HALL, CHARLESTON, September ll, 1867. j CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL ??5 the 13th at 12 o'clock M., Tor BUILDING SEVERAL TRUNKS of the lengths and sizes given below. The es tlmatea will includo the cost of excavating about 200 cubic yards of earth, tho necessary niling, reforming of pavements, and grading after the laying ol trunks. TRUNKS. FEST. Length of Trunk in Line street. 270 Length of Trunk in snd from lots iu Coming street ?o the tidal drain. 300 Leng* ot Trunk (rom 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 tn tho clear, built of I wo by twelve Inches prime yellow pine planks, to rest upon sleepers of three by nine Inches, three feet long, placed five feet from conti ?a. Braces to bo two by six Inches, dovetailed into the sides of Trunks, st dis? tances of five feet" from centres. The Trunks to be laid to grad): pegs furnished bv the Engineer. All the work must bo carried on wifli the greatest dispatch. I Plana eau be seen at this otu,'e. I A copy of these ?ne. iticutions must be attached to each oiler. LOUtS .1. BARBOT, September 12 City Engineer. IH ULM NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3, 1867. j PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the following Ordinance licenses have been preparea for delivery from thiH Office. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SKI). 1. Be it Ordained by tiki Mayorana Aldermen) 'i City Council assembled, Thst from a?d after the first day of january, licenses shall be taken out for all carls, dray, and wagons, used for private and domestic, purposes, in the same manner, and according to tho same provisions now of force in relation to cart?, drays and wagons, let or driven for hire, except giving bonds, And each siicn cart, dray or wagon, shall be provided with a badge con? taining the number thereof, and marked Private, to placed ou the outside of tho shaft. SEC. 2. No person shall be takeu by the Treasurer aa surety to any bond under the Ordiuauce concerning li? censes! for carts, drays, wagons and other carriages, un? less he or she be a freeholder. HBO. 3. Tho following shall hereafter bo the rates lor licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagons, Ac, including the horses or mules used thereof, which t.h.i.1 be free from other taxation : PUBLIC CARTS, DRATS, ETC., OR THOSE FUPLOYKD IN AN? BUSINESS WHAITE VER, FOR HI UK DIRECT OB INDIRECT. For evory cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, ?20. For every oort, dray or wagon, drawn by two horsesoc mules, SS0. For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $20. For every hsck snd carriage with, lour wheels, MO. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus; ?rith two horses, ?60. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus^ drawn by four horses, ?CO. For every truck drawn Dy two or moro horses or mules, $60. For every express wagon drawn by two or more horst* or mules, $60. BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CASTS, DRATS, ETC. For overy bread cart or wagon, $6. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do? mestic purposes, and not to ba employed tn tbs trans, porting or goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any other commodity, for compensation, either directly or indirectly for the same, shall pay for a license the sum ot $6, exclusive of the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January li,, e.] in the year of our Lord one thousand eight htm. dred and sixty-six. P. O. GAILLARD. Mayor By the Mayor. January 3 W. H. SMITH. Clerk Of Council. AN ORDINANCE TO REUULATK TBK STORAGE OT PETROLEUM, ITS P?O DUOTH, AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS. SEO. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in City Council assembled. That from and after the lath day of June next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Rock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other ta flammable oil or oils on storage or for salo in any cellar, store or building south of Lino street, in a larger quao. i i ty than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and any such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained tu vessels of Un or other metal. SEC. a. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in tlomuiuble oil or oils, when brought into tho city by land , or water, may be kept on any lot or in any building in which cotton ls not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which tune it shall be removed and kept iu the manner as required by the foregoing section. SEC. 3, Any person -or persons violating any part ot this Ordinance shall be subject to a tine of two hundred dollars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com. netent Jurisdiction. Ratified in City Couucil this twenty-first day of May, In toe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. (?8.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. j June 6 PUBLIC NOTICE. Ornes CLERK OP COUNCIL, I May 1867. J The following Section of ?' An Ordinance to abolish tbs oiflcs of yperlntendent of Street* ; to provide fer Keep the Streets' Lanes. Alleys, and open Courts to the i uuy of Charleeston Olean, and for other purposes,' ia hereby published for the information of an ooncer?ed t For the due'protection of the said contractor or con? tractors, it is further ordained, Thst every owner, lessee, occupant and irii?ul ?f -?7 prcmf?** fronting in any street, lane, alley, or open court, shall on every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt, filth, garbage or other offal, placed iu front of his or ber let. in a barrel, box or heap and in readiness for the contractor, by the hour of "even o'clock, A. M., from the first day ot May io (be nrst day of November iu every year ; and by the hour of nine o'clock, A. M., from the first day of November to fha first day of May follow lng. And any person offend? ing herein, or placing any dirt, filth, garbage, or Other offal in any street, lane, or alley, or open court, after tho hours above named, shall bo subject to a fine not leas than two nor nore than five dollars, for each and avery . Dffence. to be iwp?sed by the Mayor. . . t; ? , , > By order W. H.BMrtB, , M?l6 Clerk of Council. .--?~-1-? .e. . i.y.i.. , WUK LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, ) Cm HALL, November 9, i860, i ALL PERROMS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN THE Burnt Dlairictt and Wests Placea of tho City, un? der "An Aet of the General Aesembry, giving authority . to ibo City council of Charleston to proceed In the mat? ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid to building up too, City anew," aro hareby nottfted that the forra of sppll> cation for loan? can be obtained ** the office ef the ChitU of Council, between th? nonr?nt ff A. M- sad 2 P M. All application* naust bel^.totbe above mentioned office, ss tbe Ootnmitlee wi? iriwf every Monday to cor. sider toe same. Byordapoflhe Mayor W. H. SMITH, November lfi_ ".,:,,. Oletk of OoWjg?^. OFFIOR ?Sre?flmssf OF POLIO?,? m, vaults, Ac. w!U commence on JfsMaV - Usin?es ?ad occupants are hereby required ietr premises are in good condition and t*?t i garbage is rtmovad as required by Ord l Jierlnapecttons will follow. . o? Mayot GATLLAKD. '_ C. B. rs?GwALD. Ob'-fef PoUee. '.