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THE DAILY NEWS. tV LABOES I CIRCULATION' -THLDALLY NEW.? BEING FEE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOG K1SED AS BAYING -HE LARGEST CIRC ."LAHON IN THE C'TY OF CHARLl STON, PUBLISHES THE UST OF LLTTERS REMAINING IN TEE F?STOF FICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE NEW PvLSTOFFICL LAW. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IC, 1S67. LOCAL MATTERS. PERSONAL-Hon. S, R. Mallory, formerly Secre? tary of tho Navy, under thc Coniedorate Govern? ment, ia in Washington. ARREARS OF TAXES.-General Canby, by General Orders ISc 116, orders tho Sheriffs of the Districts of South Carolina to prepare copies of their tas lists, notine therein all delinquent tax payers, and forward them to District Headquarters. Tax COURT OF EQUITY.-The case of Lawton rs. Copes was continued; R. S. Duryea, Esq., conclu? ding his argument. The case of Creighton os. Pringle was also con? tinued, R DeTrev?le, B q., ooncluding his argu? ment. lNSTfiUCTIOKS TO OFFICERS OF ELECTIONS.-GonC ral Canby hus issued an order for the information of officers cf election!, in which he directe what disposition iihall be made of the ballots cast at thc Mveral polling phcea. The order is of no interest to the general public. RUN OFT.-The Aaguata up-freight train, on the South Carolina Railroad, ran off the track yester? day evening at a culvert half a mile this side of Graniteville. Ten cars were thrown off, but as they were empty no great damage was done. The up-passenger train was delayed at Aiken until midnight, and the dow j night passengor train will not reach this city until 9 or 10 o'clock this morn? ing. MAYOR'S COURT.-Twas evening when the moon waa low and nary lamp was round to show a poor wayfarer home. A brick was in his w.iy, pud he fell over it and into the hands of tho Philistines. They viewed him with a critic's oye, bet did not pass hiss imperfections by. He was carried to their den, and subjected to a judicial investiga? tion, which deprived him of a few choice pictures by Skinner, and he was cast into the outer world, where ho could again look on the wine while it is red._ REPAIRS OF ROADS.-By General Orders No. 117, issued yesterday, Post Commanders in this Dis? trict are authorized, when demanded by the pub? lic sar vice, to require the service of citizens to perform the duties usually performed by road masters and overseers of highways. There will be no compensation for their services, and any person fading to obey the order of the Post Com? mander will be punished as in the case of a road master or overseer of highways who fails to per? form the duties of his office. THE YOUNG .Muir's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.-The interesting meetings of this Association, that have been in pi ogress for the last week, will close to? night. The meeting last evening was well attend? ed, and addresses delivered by the Rev. Messrs. Cuthbert and Prentice. These meetings for prayer are wide-spread, and have 'exceed attention in communities where no associations exist. Letters have boen received by tho Association from Green? ville and Newberry asking information and direc? tions how to form similar Associations in those plaoea. _ C?ALE OT ? TOCKS AND BONDS.-Messrs, Alonzo J. Wiu'te & Son., sold yesterday the following securi? ties : Three State of South Carolina six per cent. Bonds, for $1000 each, with Coupons attached, payable on the 1st January and 1st Ju y of each year, said Bonds issued by the State in 1854 and 1857, and redeemable in 1871 and 1877, at 35?c. os the dollar. Cn? hundred (100) Shares Charleston Gas Light Company Stock, 10 at $13 25, and 90 at $13 00. Also, State of South Carolina Coupons with inter? est attached at 31?o. on the dollar. Tax CONCERT TO-NIOET_It must not be forgot? ten that the Post Band give their promised Con? cert to-night at the Hibernian Hall. This Band has been universally appeeciaied wherever its music has been heard, and the public ewe tho performers a debt of gratitude lor past services, that can he repaid by a largo attendance to-night. The programme sele.-ted for the occasion com? prises pieces from the best masters, and cs the Band is in perfect training, the musical effect will be fine. Instrumental music possesses charms that few persons can resist, and the Post Band are well posted in the act of pleasing. By a reference to our advertising columns, tho programme for the evening will be seen. Nxw COTTON PRESS,-The new and largo Cotton Fresa located at the Northeast corner of East Bay end Pmckney streets, called the Union Press, and occupying a most commanding position m relation to business with the wharves and with a large amount of vacant land around for the placing of cot ton, commenced work yesterday. It has been leased by Messrs. L. Groning, W. S. Coates and others, who expect to afford their patrons every facility, both in the cheapness of their rates and in the dispatch of business. Tho machinery was con atructed and fitted by Mr. John F. Taylor, of the firm of Joba F. Taylor & Co., of tho Phoenix Iron Works, anc. it works to a charm. Mr. Taylor has long been i valuable addition to our mechanical skill, end is prepared to do a large and extensive business at hu Foundry on Pritchard stree L HOTEL JLBBXTALS_Miks House.-A.. P. Bignon and wife, Augusta ; T. D. Rockford, England ; B, F. Pouat, Washington; A. Thompson, E. A. Young, Miss A. A. Spragne, and John R Spraguc, New York; Miss S. Smith, Miss Tay:or, and George C. Smith, Chicago ; A. B. Farr, Albany, N. Y.; H. R Adams, South Carolina ; A, Lucas, city. CTwrteslon HoieL-N. A. Whitaker, North Caro? lina ; Thomas Reedy, Christ Church ; J. Walter Hill, and James Moss, Edgefield ; Jimes L. King, New York; C. D. Owens, Atlanta; R. L. Haig, South Carolina; Amos Fox, Kentucky; A. W. Lance, Winnsboro', S. C.; J. L. Phillips, oity ; David Lyle, Chester, S. 0. Tav Jion Hotel.-Edward S. Barker, Virginia ; R H. Colbarn, Summerville ; J. A. Baldwin Gour? din's, and William H. Blake, Sparenburg; Edward B. Cohen, Athons, Ga.; W. B. McDowell, R. K. Furman, and W. C. Venning, St. Thomas. Uirrno) STATES COURT-HON. GEO. S. BBTAN pBESTDnto.- The petition of George H. Cornelson, to be appointed a Commissioner of the United States for South Carolina, was read by C. H. Simonton, Esq., ard, on his motion, the petition was granted. In the case of T. E. Fountain es. Joseph Frank, sn motion of Messrs. P. rter and Connel, an in? junction was issued restraining all persons from making any disposition of the property of the petitioner until the deoision of the Court is pro? nounced on his alleged bankruptcy. In the case of ?. M. Simpson, prosecuted for violating the Internal Revenue Laws. On motion of A, G. Magrath, Esq., a judgment of nol pros was entered. W. J. Scaife and Lewis Carr, application for voluntary ba ?kruptey. B. F. Arthur, Esq., for the first, and W. F. McMastor, Esq., for second. Tho orders of adjudication and referenoe3 were made on the motion of the Solicitors. In AdmiraJly.-Mrs. Jane cs. the steamer Little Addie-Libel for damago of cargo. Simonton aud Barker for Joseph Blyten ; Alston for libellants ; Brown and Mikell tor the defendants. The libels ?nd answers were read, and numerous witnesses examined, and the caso continued f jr further hear? ing to this day. _ POTTTNO THE JAIL BIRDS- i VELVE VOTES LOST. The efficiency and necessity of the Detective toro? is being daily made manifest. Unfortunate? ly our city is infested with a blood of black v^a bonds who live by ir-oft, and nothing com:s amiss to their dutches. The safety of the community lie? in the vigilant watch of t JO Detectives, who are always ready to pounce upon the unweiry thieve? and furnish them with free quarters in the JaiL A number of these rascals were lately dis? charged from the jail, but, true to their first in? stincts, went immediately to their old trick ot' stealing. Several ben roosts have suffered re? cently, and Lieutenant Hendricks determined to investigate the matter. The result was a raid upon a "crib" on East Bay, and the capturo ti twelve jotorious villains who were enjoying the.i freedom by living on their stoleu spoils. They were taken to the office, aud, after an examination before Magistrate Ranapaux, were committed tojaii to answer the charge of vagrancy and theft. They wera marched through tho streets to their old homo the jail, and aa that building contains a number of similar oharacters whose ssrvices will ba lost to the community duri D g the comihg elec? tions, a poll should be opened within the walls, ?nd the patriots allowed to deposit a few more JOHN ROBINSON'S GBEAT SHOW US COMINO.- Tbo great showman o: tho agc, the orig nal and only Jolm Bob:n;o :, with his ostensivo Circus Troupe and mammoth collect! jn ot wild ai?mals, will visit us ci Mondiy next. T:,o Zoological departraent is one of the great ronurea ot this "show." It is, in eveiy respect, a modelMonagerie, containing a ohoi:er collection ? i raro bea.;;s, birds, rept?es, and the medium or amphibious family than has ever beforo been con? centrated in one establishment. The great white polar boar, the huse elephant, magnificent Hons and their mates, ferocious tigers, brilliant but treacherous leopard?, vampyre-like hyenaB, agile panthers, buffaloes, antelopes, gazelles, and speci? mens of the ape tribe from tho fierce and mysteri ( us baboon to the cunning and mischievous mon? key, are embodied in this great travelling caravan; while aa aviary of surpassing beauty, consisting of the rai est and most brilliant plumaged birds of J Asia, Africa, Europo and America, will embrace tue attention ot the ornithologist. A curious col? lection of the rarest reptiles and species of ser? pents make up the study of the naturalist, this portion of the exhibition alone constituting suffi? cient attraction to crowd the pavilion. Tue. whole, however, will bo exhibited at one price of j admission. And thus Robinson's Grand Combina? tion, in stupendous propjition, variety and excel? lence in quality, can be justly pronounced, beyond comparison, tho greatest travelling exhibition of tho age. Don't confound this show .vitb that of any ot uer, but remember this is John Robinson s Mammoth Circus aud Menagerie. THE ROME FOB THE MOTHEBS, WIDOWS AND ? DAUGHTERS OF oca DECEASED CONTEDEBATE SOL- J DOES.-There are some of our ladies who are in? defatigable in their efforts to relie-e or assist tho widows of our soldiers who died or were wounded ia the late war. Their spirit is not quenched, nor is their noble ardor abased. Amid the wreck and rain around them, they do not forget their minis? try o: love, nor in tho pursuit of selfish object do they overlook tho claims of those whom tne iron hand of war has nearly crushed. In the divine spirit of charity they eeek to staunch the bleeding wound and comfort the stricken heart There is such a noble band of women now en? gaged in tho establishment of a "Home" in this city. The ins.itute viii be opened on Monday, at tho old Carohna Hotel, in Broad street. Let all who can go and see what has be*n already done and learn what etil! remains to be done. This is a sacred duty. All have suffered in the war, but somo have suffered immeasurably more than others. Somo have been stripped not only of property but of husband, father and natural protector. They are almost des? titute in the world. What they lost was lost in our cause and our defenoe. Can there b3 a more touching object, or one that appefls more ir? resistibly to our gt atoful consideration than the caild or the widow of the dead soldier ? When we iOrget them we will, indeed, have dishonored our? selves. Let not this noble work be confined to a few. Let not the sympathy and the honor be theirs alone. There are various ways in which aid may be r; udor ed. Attend the opening exercises of tho institution, and it may be that not only your sym? pathies but your earnest co-operation will be en? listed in behalf of an enterprise of genuine and exalted benevolence. THE EVANGELICAL LUT a E BAN STWOD.-Purau uit to adjournment, this body met yesterday norning at the Wentworth Street Church. The ni?atos of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Rev. Professor D. B. Gammann was, an motion, unanimously received a member of ;ho body, and Bev. Professor A. Bickle, Correspon ling Delegate from North Carolini, and Ber. N ydrich, Editor of the Evangelical Lutheran, were received as advisory members. The President announced the fo'.lowwing Stand mg Committees : Oi Unfinished Business-Rem. A. W. Lindler, E. B. F. Perry and 8. P. Hughes. On the Frcsidential Report-Ron, A. B. Bude, J. Hawkins, J. A. Sbgh and J. A. Cammann. On Liners and Excuses-Revs. W. Berly, E. 3aughman and L. Bookright. On the stale of Religion-Bera. C. F. Bansemer, r. P. Margart and J. N. Derrick. On the Synod Fund-John Kiiuck, Captain G. >. Hacker and J. L. Aull. On the Seminary Fund-Q. L. Berg, Captain J. *. Aull and Lioutonant Eleazer. On the Widow > Fund-Major P. E. Wise, Major jeapbart and J. L. Derrick. The tleetion of Delegatos to the Genoral Synod va> then held, with tho following result: Cterioa.-Bevs. W. 8. Bowman, A. B, Bude, T. ), Boin eat, J. Hawkins and Professor J. P. Smell? ier. Lay-Captain J. P. Aull, Major P. E. Wiso. Cap? orn G. S. backer, J. H. Kalb and J. T. Bergo. Clerical Mer nates-Hov*. S. Boujtright, E. luehman, L. Mullor, W. Berly and J. A. bligh J Lay-Major G. Leaphart, J. F.Sohirmer, Lieuten? ant W. 8. Ena tarling, Dr. 0. B. Meyer and Major T. Epting. The reports of the different Delegates were read md received as information. Also the Parochial Etepori, which showed a considerable increase in the membership ol the church, and the report on the Sanativo of Behgioc, which represented a eon tiderable increase of vital piety in the Synod. Tho President read a letter from tho Young ?Lien's Christian Association, inviting the members >f the Synod to participate in tneir religions exer :iscs, and tho Secretary was instructed to aoVnowl jdge the invition and signify the cordial accept inco o.' tho samo on the pail of tho members. TEX WANDO FEBTILIZEB.-Messrs. W. C. Dukes fc Co. have engaged the large warehouses on Patten's and Marsh's North Wharf, and have Tor some timo bee? receiving the necessary aachinery for the contemplated Wando Fer? tilizing Works. Tho warehouses were in bad repair, and to mako them suitable for the purposes intended, over 40,000 feet of lamber nave boen used. The main building on Marsh s Wharf is appropriated to the eagiae, boiler and machinery, the kiter being quite complicated, and comprising many artistes .that aro unknown to most of our mechamos. A huge ircn crusher, .viiicli breaks the tho limo stones and other hard mbstanoes into fragments, a pulverizer and a nixer, are the most remarkable. The latter is a luge Iron pan, which, together with a hanged in itrament, have a rotary motion, and forty tons of the fertilizing ingredients can be mixed in twenty tour hours. The interior of the building has been remodeled ind arranjrod expressly for a fertilizing manufao ory. Mr. D. C. Ebaugb, who has had a long ex jerionoe in mechanical works, is the contractor, ind is also interested in the enterprise. A recent visit to the fertilizing factories of Bal? intore and other cities enabled bim to furnish the ho present building wi.h the latest improvements n machinery, and under his supervision the work ios been done in a thorough manner. The engine s of thirty-five to forty horse power, but arrange ncnts have been made to inorease this force by ho addition of another, should the dimond ren? ier it necessary. The boilers are of the latest pa er.t, and have been furnished by Mr. Ebaugh with l?verai improvements that will greatly facikte the i jor of preparing the fertilizer. In close connec rith the boiler is a large brick vault, covered with dates of sheet iron, on which the ingredients are )licod and dried by fires mado in the furnaces be ow. The steamer, which is a huge iron cone, ised to soften the bones and other hard substan :es before pulverizing, is heated by steam from he boiler, and oonvcy^ in pipes carried under hrnacc. It would be impossible for any ono but a practi? cal mechanic to give, at the present 6tage of the votk, an accurate description of the different neces of maohinery employed in the preparation :f tho Wando Fcrtil.zer. A trial has been made vbich has been in every way satisfactory, but 'aerations will not bo commenced for several days, dessrs. W. C. Dukes & Co. have, in audition to he machine room, two large warehouses, which viii be used for the storage of tho materials em )ioyed, fuel, ?kc. It is expected that the Wando Fertilizer can be umishod at cheaper rates than the imported t?anos, as tho principal ingredients can bs ob ..lined at comparatively low rates. It is made inder the immediato supervision of Dr. St. Julian Rivencl, and is subjectad by him to a thorough shemical analysis. It is claimed to be admirably adapted to tho soil or tbij State, and has received :i favorable report from all who havo teated it. Aside from its morits as a fertilizer, the enter? prise will open new fields of industry for Charles? ton. A number of laborers will be necessarily employed, and bcues, horns, and other refuse matter tba? wore formerly sold for a m:ro song, will now command a nv-ch better price. Messrs. W. C. Dukes <k Co. ha?..- secured the u .cossary tu . chicory only by a considerable outlay, and the., aro determine! to make the experiment a success. I: is full time that Charleston should be looking a:tor her own iotorests, and the mere money that ;? apeat here the more tho city and State will" pros? per. Cons derable attention bas been paid to the subject of fertilizers siuoe the war by the fanners ced planters of Ibis State, and t ie Wando Ferti? lizer work* will be soon able to supply them with an article ;->at is not ouly home made, but admi? rably ad ?pte4 to South Caroh\w ^ THE BLACK CBOOE.-On Monday the long looked for Thcatro will open, and prominent among it? attractions is the Blick Crook. The Crook ia an institution of thia country, and can't be beat. It represents Eves in evangelical costumes, and Sa? tans full of smoke and fury. It is the show of the age, and thc.ro is none liko it. There is but one Crook, and that is in New York; but tbero are a number of amallo : Crooks which are soatterod over the country. Among them is tho Crook about to visit theso gay and festive scenes, and which should be soen by every one who ba3 an ap? preciation of good acting. But the Black Crook is not tho sole attraction. Messrs. Templeton & Brother have a number of specialities which they will bring!before the public, and which will bo well represented by tho troupe. The long, long weary years that have passed away since the Charleston public have seen a theatrical exhibition aro drawing to a close. Thanks to the exertions of Messrs. Templeton & Brother, the past will soon bo like a forgot'.en dream, and the anticipation of the good tim3 to come have alrea? dy caused tho greenbacks to burn in the pockets of anxious theatre goers. A thcatro in Charleston will be again an established institution. Stran? gers will be induced to visit thc city, and money will circulate freely. It is an ovidenco of our re? turning prosperity, andshould tc encouraged, fos? tered and patronized. CoTTO?t-STEASISHIPS-FBEIOHTS-COTTON PRESS? ES.-There is very little else talked of, on, and East cf, East Bay strcot, and at tbe mile-long cotton yards of the South Carolina Bailroad Company Fir-t, then, there is an avalanche of cotton. The railroads have upset all proper and reasonable ar? rangements for the Winter's business, by bring? ing cottons from the Mississippi, Alabama, Ten-, nessee and Georgia rivers and railroads, here to Charleston; and th/ n such enormous bales, "eo large" and "so troublosomo to handle," &c. "En passarU" this affords a ?ne thomo for abusing the railroads, and so these poor corporations are al' way3 in hot water. Ono half of the year they catch it for net bringing cotton, and the other half anathemas aro heaped upon them for bringing too much, and "too big bales." i?) Steamships-kept at starvation point for months, with agents sour and easily irritated, at the pauci? ty in commissions-are now getting full cargoes and good rates, and the agents labor until mid? night, and though weary at that hour over desk work tho most bewildering, they do with vory little sie*;p. and como out sharp as a briar next day for more work. Steamer rates are "op," but railroads are satis Sed with the old fashionable "half a loaf," and keep on bringing "big bales" from the far WeBt at old rates. One of our Charleston houses in the shipping business shows, by private circular, that a bale of cotton can be moved from Mern? phis or Nashville, Montgomery or Macon, to Liverpool, ma Cliarleslon, more economically, as to time and expenses, than by the usu \l gulf-port routes; here is a point for shippers to cote and look into. Freights control cotton preises, and tho figures for steam carriage now warrant the use of presses. Packet rates are also excellent, and the irrepressi? ble "skippers" take to cotton very kindly at |c. to New York, and Liverpool ships get 9-16 to fd., as Lu rating. For the first time since that fatal night of the ?rreat Aro, December, 1861, the Union Wharf press gives evidonoe of vitality. Mr. Coates threw open the doors yesterday to accommodate the increasing business; and at both the Anson street press and this, the bustle is prodigious and the steam engine paffs all night and the toilers cool only on the ?sventh Day. Wo say let tho cotton come to us; we are not part?cu'ar about the shape or size of the bale, but let them come. As we said before, present arrangements do cot Savor leisurely dinners and wine and cuts after? wards, but we can afford to put that off untii next Summer, when we'll have ample time to do it oom fortaby. It affords us great gratification to note that our shipping facilities are largo, and will be larger, ind that the crowded condition of depots and warehouses of a week ago is now greatly re? lieved. We repeat, let the cotton crme this way. These 300 lb. bales are heavy, but it takes so many less io the ton. Wo want to hear of a cargo from Ala sama to Liverpool via Charleston. BUSINESS NOTICES BAFFLE.- The lovers of horse nosh are directed o the advortisoment of tho rafflo of a blooded jhescut filly, which can be seen at McHunny's stable, in Hasel street, opposite tao p )st >ffice. The names are \ ?gi.rjtered and tbe monoy doDOsited it Mr. Hay en's jewelry store, corner of King and Basel streets. CALL OS CYTOTENAI.-The stationery newsboy, ind the big e ign, at Courtenay's Broad streot book ind ti it iou cry store, are as well knowe au the dd Poatoffice or St. Michael's steeple. But Courtenay aas marked his prices down. Ho bas brought hie stock to the level of hard times and cash prices, ind cow invites a call from those who go to look ind stay to buy. Seo advertisement Tax Ton ASS PLACE FOB AN INVESTMENT. The Charleston Clothing Houso is cow prepared to clothe all applicants at low ratos. The clothing ?8, most of it, made in the establishment, under the oare ol a first-olass cutter, and is warranted to suit in every particular Mr. MATHXESSEN is well known as an old and experienced olotcicg mer? chant, and his Superintendent, Captain B. W. Mc Tureous, Las hosts of friends who will gladly avail themselves of ,.:o privilege of buying oheap and serviceable ?lcthing. yj-p - BOA en's LINE OF NEW ?'OEE AND CHARLESTON PAOEEXS,-Mr. Wm. Boach, the agent in this city Of the famous Merchants' Lino of New York and Charleston Packets, advertises in our columns this morning the namos and tonnage of his ves? sels. Tho line is composed of first class vessels, oommanded by experienced navigators; and mer? chandise or produce consigned to tho care of the agent, will be forwarded, free of commission, from this port to points of destination. The Mary Cobb will sail in a few days, and, at this time, ccr^try producers in Carolina and Georgia can save money and avoid delay by consigning to tho "Merchants' Line." Tho J. W. Alien will follow the Mary Cobb; and shippers will find that Mr. Boaoh is ac enterprising broker, who is deter? mined to wie patronage by scouring economy and dispatch to his friends. KEHTUCXT STATE COMBINATION LOTTERY draws every day at Covington, Ky. Whole tickets from $1 to $10; shares in proportica. Prizes from $?000 to $60,000. H. T. PETERS, Agent, No. 90 Hasel street, Charleston, S. C. November 7 _ Imo Try Them. Many persons have within this summer experienced the b?nef)ts to be derived from the use of PAM SKIN'S HEPATIC RITTE BS. We would recommend them to oil who stand in need of a tonis. for aale by all Druggists. a October 6 A uara. What ls TARRA yt-? EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APEETE.'T, sod what are its effects? These are quos tiona which the great Amerio&n public has a right to ask, and lt also has a right to expect a candid and satis? factory reply. The preparation ls a mild and gentle sahne cathartic alterative and tonic, and ls most care* fully preparen la the form of a snow white powder, con? taining ail the wonderlul medical properties ot the far famed baltzer Springs of Germany. Of its effects we would say that thoso who have tested the preparation are the best judges, and they declare over their own signatures that tl-e preparation will promptly relieve Indigestion. fceguhto tho flow of the bile. Cure every species of headu.-hc. Tranquilize tte nervous system. Refresh and Invigorate the weak. Miti? gate the pangs of Rheumatism. Neutralize acid in the Stomach. Cleanse and tone tho bowels. Assist the ailing appetite. Curo the heartburn. Ii you are a sufferer givo this Rcmody ono trial, and lt will convie ce you of the above tacts. TARRANT & CO., Sole Proprietors, New York. Sold by all Druggist?. Smos September 12 If you want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pt? per, ic.; or, Mir LEES' Almanac; ll you want Printing executed Beatty-; li you want Bookb bound in auy style, or Account Book-? made to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to HIBAM HARRIS. Xo. 59 Broad street. THE CELEBRATED "CRAIG MICROS. CUPE ' combine - instruction with amusement, and latts forever, best, simplest, cheapest and most power? ina Microscope in t.ic warla; inagu ? -s lU.OOU ilmcj, or equal to utner Microscope! costing >>\J; m ide on an en? tirely new [ lan requiring no tocal adjustment, ihere lore it can be r<?uily use ? OY ewry one_?v?m by condren. A beaut.!ul gift to old oryoun,-; ad ipted to thc family circle as well i s BclenUtic use; ?lows the udultarationa in lo d, ihousands o? ULUUK?C in a siLgia drop of water, ?els in vinegar-, globule- m uiiik, b.> oa und oiier fluids, tubular structure ol bair, cla va ou a Hy's loot, a su the colo rat>-J "trioiiina iptraUs" or pork worm, walch is ctusing so many dcatus arnon, pork caters; and in ?act the objacts .>hich may bu < xatnined i i this wonderful Microscune are without number. A.i aro tnv.ted to call and see its '?rev. uingaiiyiin; pow-.-r. It took the erst premium at the Ohio Sute F. ir. Libe? ral discount to Agents, schools and Ita.? rs. Price ?2.60. Packed in a net box and sent prepaid to any a.idress on receipt of $2.75. Money can be sont by mail at our n?k. Address GEORGE MEADE, Drawer Nc. 80, Racine, Wis? consin, 12 November 13 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. GBEAT SEDUCTION IN PRICES! THE E.VTUtr, STUCK OF I BOOKS, STATIONERY IND PMC? iRTif LES AT NO. 9 BEOAD STREET, 19 NOW ?VC^K/ICEID DOWE AT EXTREME LOW PKICES, ON ACCOUNT OF DECUVE TS PRICES Ii! O?B LISE NOBTH. AS GOOD AN ASSORTMENT AS EVER OFFERED. CALL AND SEE AT COURTENAY'S. ?.TERMS CASH."?? 3 November 16 Hear What the People Say. Tho undersigned having used Professor HUMPH? REY'S SPECIFIC HOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES in our famillos with the most satisfactory results, and having full confiden e in their genuineness, purity and efficacy, ohccxiully recommend them to all persons who wish to have safe, reliable, and efficacious remedies at h ?nd for private or domestic use. The Rev. Wm. Hosmer, editor of "The Northern In? dependent," Auburn, N. Y.; the Rev. E.H. Cressoy, D. D., Rector ot St Peter's Church, Auburn, N. Y.; the Rev. B. I. Ives, Chaplain of the Auburn State Prison ; the Bev. Spencer M. Bice, Beotor, New Bedford, Mass. ; Bev. Allen Steel, New York Conf?rence ; the Bev. Sam uel Nichols, East Geneses Conference, N. Y. ; tho Bev. P. S. Pratt, Dorset, Vt ; the Bev. John E. Bohle, Buffalo; A. C. Hart, Esq., Utica, N. Y.; the Hon. Neal Dow, Port land. Me.; the Hon Schuyler Colfax, 8outh Bend, Ind. the Hon. George Humphreys, N. Y.; Henry D. Cook, Esq., editor of the Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio ; the Hon. B. H. Graham, Moline, BL ; the Hen. Thomas j. Chas?, Monticello, Fla. ; the Hon. Joseph Benedict, Otica, N. Y.: William Bristol, Esq., Utica, N. Y.; A. S. Pond, Esq., Utica, N. Y.; James Plunkett, Esq.; Nash? ville, Tenn. 1 November 16 Why Shake? Why Burn? Put these two questions to a man passing through tho blternate paroxysms of Fever and Ague, and he wfll probably reply, "Because I cannot help myself." But be ls mistaken. He can help himself. He neud Dot continue to endure the marrow-searching cold and Darening heat of intermittent fever unless he chooses. If there is an established fact in the history of medi? ation, ft lathis; that HOBTETlEfi'S STOMACH BIT. TEES invariably breaks np the ats of this exhausting liars as Quinine often faut, and whether it fails or not, it is klwayi a dangerous medicine. It stultifies tbs brain. The Bitters hays no suca effect. Quinine shatters the urvous system. The BITTERS, on the other hand, are t glorious nervine; in tact, a specific for nervous au? senta, Medicines, a* a gsnsni rois, are ?bad to take." Not io, this famous vegetable sp?cifia, it ia mild and agree? able, not pungent and nauseating. The liver is al wara rreatly disordered in Intermittent and remittent fevers, md this excellent tonio and alteratire has antibiliot i >ro nerti ea of the highes: order. The stimulant em >loyed tc diirufto its medicinal virtues through the or? iana of the body ls perfocuy pure, and this aannot be aid of the spirituous baila o- any other tome. The best 4 vice that can bb given to persona residing in malarious egions, or in crowded .ittas, ls to taks it as a preven ive of diseases incident to both. Whether used ai a irotective antidote or a ismedy, lt will bs found wonder illly enVaaotoaa._fl_November ll Know thy Destiny. MADASU E. F. TBOBifTO*, the gnat English Aa tro lo 1st, Clairvoyant and Psyahoaeetr-cdan, who bas aiton? shod the identifie Claas?a of tbs Old World, ha? BOW lo? ft tod herself at Hudson, N. Y. Man ame Taos wron po? essss such wonderful powers ot second sight ai to ens? ilo ber to impart knowledge of the greatest importance a the single of married of either isx. While in a itau> f tran os, abe delineates tbs very features of the person ou are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of In? nes power, known as tl? Peychomorrope, guarantees to ?roduee a life-like ploturi of tho future husband or wile I tho applicant, together with date ot marriage, position i life, leading traits of coarse ter, fcc. This is ho hum ug, as thousand of testimonials can assert, sha wl.l ind, when desired, a certified certificate, or written uarantee, that the picture is what lt purports to be, Fy aclosmg a small lock or hair, and giving place ol binn, ga, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cent nd stamped envelops ac dressed to youneii, you will rv Ure the picture and desired Information by remrn mail. II communication! sacredly confidential. Addrosv le onndence. Madame E. F. THORNTON, P. 0. Box 223, rudson. N. Y ly March a. Free to Everybody. . A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the rea test importance to the young of both sexos. It leaches how the hamcty pw<S p acorns beautiful, tb" esplsed respected, and tho forsaken lo\ ed. No young lady or gentleman should fall to tend theil ddreM, and receive a copy post-paid, by return mail Address P. 0. Drawer, 21, March SO lyr Tror. N. Y. TAILORING, ETC. FILL IND W1NTFR GOODS FOR GENTLE BTE Sf. DOBB?UM & MENEE, MERCK ANT TAILORS, 10. 186 KING STREET, THREE DOORS ABOVE HORLBECK'B ALLEY, EAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL SUPPLY OF FALL AND WINI SR GOODS of every description, butts itted In the highest style, and aa cheaply ss can ba done y any other establishment in the city. Full eatisfaction naran teed. thstulmo October 17 EDGERTON & RICHARDS HAVE NOW OPENED THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHS, CA38IMER..8 AND VEST? IA US, which they are prepared to mai o up, OR WILL i ELL BY THE YARD. ALSO, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, accra AS : TH TTE LINEN BOSCH SHIRTS, 8HAKSPEABE COL LARS ilsrlno and Shaker Flaunol Undarshtrta and Drawers Juke of Ediu urgh Cravat Ilea suspender*. Kid Glover 'Juan cambric Handkerchiefs, Cotton Half Hos? agHst auk Umbrellas, ale. ALSO. Tailors' Trimmings. ILL OF WHIOH IBIS WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. BARGAINS IN FLANNELS. SAXONY, WELSH, ]?ATENT AND TWILLED SCAR? LET, of direct impoitation hom Liverpool, which wc ifier at Wholesale and Retail, at a considerable redaction rom import cost, or ;i? low as the interior article ot American Flannels. They are all Wool without mixture if shoddy, and are admirably adapted for Ladies' Ba.mo -al Skirts. Nos. 33 ANO 34 BROAD STREET. October 26 AMERICAN LEID PENCIL OOflfPANf. NEW YORK. Factory, Hodson City, N. i. WHOLESALE SALES ROOM NO. ?4 JOn.N STREET, NEW YORK. ALL 8TYLE3 AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL of superior quality are manufactured and offeree at tau- terms to tho Trade. The public are tnvitt? to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre I terence. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL TB h PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND Nix ION DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC 8CH0OL, ) EwonrxKBTso DEr-aniKEyr, } YALE COLLEOE, November 16, 1806. I I have always recommended tho Faber Polysrndf Lead Pencils as tho only pencils fitted tor both ornamcn >al and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencil?, man utaelured by the American Lead Pencil Company, Neu Cork. I find them superior to any pencil lu uso, ??ven tc 'he Fabor or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil. Deine s superior pencil for bketchinp, ornamental and BK ch'anlcal drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead ^Tbeae pencils aro very finely graded aud have a very j ?mooth lead ; even th? sottest pendis hold the i>oint well. ? lev are all that can 'ae desired in a peneiL it irlves mc i ?re'at pleasure to be able to assure Americans that tbev ' .ilTno lon^r be compelled to depend upon Uernianv oi '.ny other ibralgn tu-tket ior peat-la. L.UU'S r<AIl, Professor ol Dr; Lug, Ai. ALL PENCILS AUF STAWPED: ay "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y.? None 2?mulue without t :c exact name of the firm look to lt._December i8 E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS street to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near St. Mlchasl'a Allay. August 31 DRY GOOOS, ETC LACE STORE. inst opened, and receiving by every steamer, a foll assortment of Lace Goods and Em broideries. CLOAKS! GLOAKS! OUR CLOAK BOOM IS NOW FULL. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SILK AND CLOTH SACQUES, BASQUES, CIRCULARS AND SHAWLS ON HAND AND ARRIVING PER EVERY STEAMER. DRY ^GOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. A RICH AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF DRESS JOODS, consisting of BLACK AND COLOBED SILKS, rOPLLNd, EMPRESS CLOTHS, ALPACAS, and also DRE-S GOOD6 OF THE LOWER GRADES, CALICOES, 1HEETINGS, SHIRTING, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY ?.ND GLOVES, DR i SS TRIMMINGS, In great variety; inda foll assortment o' FANCY GOODS. AU of which will be aold at the lowest markst ratas. J. R. READ & CO., NO. 263 KING STREET. October IT thstu?mo CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING ! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WEST SIDE, rhree doors above Wentworth. 1DJN1848I WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR STOCK OF READY-MID., CLOT?. vhich is completo, and cvoiythinpr manufactured .yus, at PRICES TO CORRESPOND WLTR ?HE TIMES. Twenty years' experience in tho manufacture ot nothing for thia market exclusively, gives us the d vantage over many Establishments who have 0 trust entirely to others with getting up their Itook. -, An examination of our Goods is most reapeoi ully solicited. I. L. FALK & 00., WHOLESALE 1\D RETAIL CL0I?1ERS, NO. 303 KING ST., Westside, 3doors above Wentworth. Oetober M _ thstn?moa GREAT OPENING PILL AI WINTER CLOTHING GEO. LITTLE & CO.'S, No. 213 King Street. WE HAVE JUST OPEN LD OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLO I HING, to whio:i ire invite those in want to call and examine before pur ihasing oisewnere. Our facilities are such t at vs o can jffar our stook ot R?uulv-mado Clothing and Furnishing >oods at suoh prices tuat will compare more favorable than any othor uousc in the line. Our stock of Clot dug were manufactured under our )wn su ??vhdon, and can state tuat they aro made up in 1 workmanlike manuer, and of fashionable styles. Our itook consists ot ail grades-Fins, Medium, and LOW Mead. BOYS' CLOTH!NO. In addition to the above, we have on hand a very large itook ot YOUTH''. BOYa' and CHILDREN'S CL >TH [N'u, of all qualities, i arcnts Will fl d lt to their advan age to call and m ko a selection. Our -.iset range from 1 years to 18 years of age. WHITE AND LOLORED LINEN SHIRTS, of sil quali? ties, and warranted to flt. FURNISHING GOODS. We offer a large stock, conaisttnz of Merino and Lamb's IVool Under-shirts and Drawers, Shakers' Flannel Shir.s md Drawers, Canton Fumuel Drawers. Travelling Shirts. Ul colors, English Half Hose, suspenders, Bows, Neck Ilse, t-ilk and Worsted Scarfs, SBk and L. 2. Handker shiels, hemmed and ready tor use; Gloves, of French Dog ikin, Buckskin, Buckskin Gauntlets; French Rids, bilk, jloth and Causimero; Collars, of Linen and Paper, ol latest style, LOW PRICE PLANTATION CLOTHING We offer for Freedmen's uso, at tue low price of FIVE DOLLARS PER SUIT (-jack and Pant ). Wo respectfully solicit a cali lr m the dozens ot Charleston, and those visiting the olty, to oar oomplete stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, and will take pleasure in showing our goods to those who may favor us wi h a call, and we will guarantee that we will sell at such pri.es that will suit the times. :or cash or city acceptances GEO. LTTTLE ? CO., No. 213 King street, October 23 tuths2mos Viotoi ia Range. FANO-FORTES-GKAX?, SUI'VRE A.VD UPRIGHT-Which aro now acknowledged to be, by the Leading Artists in this country', SUPEBI' -R To ANY OTHLR? IN AMERICA. These Iustrumeuts pos seas every modern improvement, are of thc largest size, ?ni.-hed in CARVED and PLAIN ROKEWOOD CASES, embracing cv?ry variety of style. Each has tho ml; METALLIC FRAME. OVERSTRUNG BASS (With or with outtheagrauc arranu'emeuti. Earn has the FRENCH ORA D ACTION, acknowledged to bo superior to any cher in rapid OXCCUPOU. These Instruments uro ail SEVEN, SEVEN AND A QUABTEn and SEVEN AND A THIRD OCTAVES; constructed of TUUBOUGELY SEASONED WUOD, and of the lincst aud best iuaten.iL For OBKAT POWEB. SISOI.NO QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and PCBIT? OF TONE throuahout tliei utire ItEOisrEu: ELLGANCt OF FINISH and GKcAT DURABILITY, the Piano-Fortes ul Messrs. JENNYS A SON arc unsurpassed by any other m akers in the WORLD, and have liken the HIGHLbl PREMIUM WHEREVER EXHIBI:ED. T. e same facilit?eu which enable this ?rru to produce a SUPERIO.; INS 1 RUMEN"!. also euBble them to oller their PlANO-lOilTEa to the pnbUc at IWENTT FEB CENT, lower than any other rutar CLASS manura~turcr in mc country. The bpeel.i: attention of Doalers, Teachers and others ts invited lo the examination ol these Pian.s bet?re mak? ing their selection elsewhere? Every Instrument is tully WARRAN.VED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptivo circu? lars sent to all parts ot' the countrv upon appl dion. Ad* d'cs?, JENNYS ?: SONS, Nos. 23o and Xii tust ?Ult - Ork. Between 2d and 3d Avenues. Nowreet, September QT Ivr THE ORA.NGEBU??G HEWS, PUBLISHED EVERY KATURDAY MOSMBTG, AT uran?ebutf, S. C. Terms S2 per autia?, in ad \ ance. During tho spring and fail season; extra copies ol th? <>I:ANG?;BUKO NENVJ wiJ be circulated for tho b?uctit " nor advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on the mo=t libera terms. Ad?rese SAMUEL DI??LF, tditor i irar.re'our. NeWS, Februirv >.i D~, .>,,! nr-_'. S THE, ILARIO ? STA'.?, ?pSTABLISHZL NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, I . Sj published at Marion, S. C.. m Hw . rai l'orti o? the country, and oilers u favorable medium tu . ''-'. chants, Druggists, Machinists, and ..il classes who desi . ;o extend then- business in the Pee Deo eouutry. For the bcnc?t ol our advertisiiig patruus* we sha.l, ts iddition to om subscription hst, ?laca is constant in? creasing, publish and distribute, gratuitously, copies ? the STAR, during thc business season thu FalL Rates ol Advertising lluvial. _... W. J. McKERALL, November 20 Edit? and Pro?rietcr !_ ? II -JJi a-J I . :m PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING. JA JUE s W. Mc M1 LL A\. THAD. C. JOWlTT, Late of tho Laie of the Arm of DAXL7 aZVTB. BTJEKE A JO WITT. MCMILLAN & JOWITT, BOOKAND JOB PRINTERS AND BOOK BINDERS, NO 33 IIAYNE STREET, ? OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTKL, HAVING PURCHASED THE EN? TIRELY new and complete Job Printing material of the DAILY NEWS Office, are prepared to execute, in the highest style of the art, at prices competing favorably with the North, every variety of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, SUCH AB / BILL AND LETTER HEADS BUSINESS CARDS GUTTER SNIPES INVITATIONS CATALOGUES HANDBILLS PAMPHLETS CIRCULARS DODGERS POSTLP.c CHECKS DRAFTS BOOKS NOTES, Railroad and Steamboat Printing, &C, &C., &C., ?LC. ALSO, AND GERMEfPMSH Ml FRENCH. All orders left at the DAILY NEWS Office will be promptly attended to. ' November 4 DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. GREAT HEALTH RESTORATIVE ANO BALM OF LIFE! FOR A JUL WHO ARB CO VSt'MPTI VE, OR ARIO SUSCEPTIBLE TO AW IR ITA TION OF THE LUA G , WHETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN OF LU\G ? ON TIN CAN C., OR OF RECENT ORIGIN. RODRIGUES' HAS RAPIDLY DI91INGCISHED ITSELF F'^R IT8 wonderful restorative and curative qualities. Un? der Its stimulative influence, am by Ita penetra ive agency, this health InvigoiaUug cordial excites a general beneficial reaction, and rllsp< raes the Impermeable ob? structions which prevent ace ss to other reu. edies. While gradually reducl ? the accompanying 00 stnoiion which att?nua the malady, lt reproduces the essential warmth and elastic vigor ol the respiratory vessels, which, by this reined - combination, promotes the heal? ing process by which relief and cure ia effected. Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, wita every other -oncurrent disorder. As nether narcotic nor emetic properties of any kind are employed 11 this Pul onie Compound, and the most - isiduous attention given tn the qua.Ly and medici valuo ot' eaoo com; oaent article wJl .n coustitute it, it ia confidently and oonsi iontiou-ly recommended ? r Its s ieiy and reliability, without restriction in generous, wholesome diet, or apprehen lou ot renewed cold irom Its effects. for sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietress, Mrs, C(-.CILIA BOUitIO JES, northwest corner of &IEETIN? \SO SOCIETY STREETS, ana at the Druggists. PiaCK SINGLE BOT1Li. fcL'^5. Novemb?r 13 ly ? ?5 tSSiSim**^ *? ** WE HAVE USED GALLIG?'IAN'S PILLS, AND FINL that they will do all that la claimed lor them, aud cheerfully recommend theta to oublir favor. 1 U WATT.'', Ex-Qovernor of Alabama? J. W. a. SANDFORD. Att'y Geu'l ol Alabama. ROUT. DOUGH LK1Y, JuuVe Supreme Court Ala. From THOMAS J. JUDGE, Judge supreme Court. X have used GALLIG H AN'S l'ILLS on my Dlantattoc lor lever and A?ue, and find them all that is claimed ?01 them. THCs. J. J UDtii? Montgomery, Ala., September 2?, lflsA Lowanxs ( oran, Alabama. OALLIGHAN'S FEYER AND AGCE PILLS will de Thfy aro iccide lly the best medicine for Chills aud * i. vev 1 ev<r gave. I would not be wl?iout them for tlx unies tho price. '? A- GRAHAM. A MIMOOS, April 17, 1N67. One box of OALLIGHAN'S PILL? cured me perfect 3 of Chills and Fever. They sra the best mi dicine 101 Chills and Fever I ever saw. A. G. RONALDsON, Clerk bupenor Court, Sumter County, Ga. ilONTOOlTEB?, ALA., July 9, 1886. Mosers. BLUNT * HALL-GESTS: I bBve u.-ed >OUJ OALLIGHAN'S PILLS on two oe. aaions for Chub ?ir tever, aud ruid that they effect ah that they aro m icu cd to do. They are tho best remedy tor ibo disease Its' i have ever tried. I consider them pcttectly rciiaoie. Respectfully, ^V^AiEZ. Grand sec. Orand Lodge ot F. and A. M. ot AUbams. ALBINT, GA-, March II, ISC'. I have med GALUGBAVS PILLS in **J ??? Chills and Fever, with pencct sucre**. ^t?g? best Fever and Ague Pul put up, *. * ???*? WHOLESALE Vi CHARLESTON, BT GOODRICH. WINE JU AB & CO" Ka 153 Meerang street. And by tU Druggists, ^^?jfjxi' & HALE, FROrRIETORS. amn afontiiomery, Ala. May lt_?? CHERAW ADVERTISER, DrrraTD TO LTTEBATDRE, SCIENCE, ART, ET.0".;?T-T ICR' aud MISCELLANEOUS NEWS s c Published weekly, by POWLLL A i lirra"'. <-. WORLEY. ^"yj 0T srBSCnrpT:o5 : unecvyj m*xt? OF ADVEP.TISISG : One Sonar?, ten lines or lcs?. oae insertion..$1 0:) i 9r cacb subs?quent insertion.. 7"> All Advertisements to oe distinctly marked, or the; ?rill ac published ?m?" ordered out, and charged accord '".Urobants and others idvertisini ov th> year. * lib; . u J" nct'on uu tba SIKITC ia.??* areli oe ?nade THE FLOTEKCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED tVEllY WEDNESDAY. AT FLORENCE. ?j. C., offers an excellent medium to Merchants and ethers who wish to extend their business in the Pee bee section of the State. Batos of advertising very rea aoaable. September 1? _AUCTION SAIES. No. 17 Amtrica ttrttt at Auction. BY B. M. MAR HALL & BRO. On TUESDAY, 10th inst, at ll o'clock, will ba .old at th* Exchange, Broad itr ot. All that LOT OF LAND cn the Weat sid* of Am?rte? street. North of Mary, known . No. 17, together ?Ith tne BUILDINGS iher on, connstb.g of a residence of four square room?, drtsalrT room ? nd pana* , n i two other Building, in tho re?r, of four rooms each. Ihe Lo' measures - feet bv - feet. Conditions cash; purchasers to pay na for papers. November 16 Prime Porto Pico Sugar and Molasses. BY STREET BR THERS ft CO. At auction, on TUESDAY, the 19th inst, will be sold at New Cr atom House stores, at ll o'clock, a. li., 164 hhdr. prime POETO RICO SUGAR 23 tieri ea prime Por.o Rico Molasses. Conditions cash in 10 days $&~ Augusta Carool le and Sentinel and Columbia Phoenix wilt insert S times and send bill to S. B. & to. November 12 _ Build ng Lot. BY W. Y. LEITCH ft R. S. BBUNS, AUCTIONEERS. On TUESDAY, 26th Inst, at the od PostoflVe, at ll o'clock, w.Ube aold, A desirable BUILDING LOT, adjacent to King street, in Borl edi's a Icy, measuring 30 by 90 iee t deep. 'J erma cai-b. Purchaser to pay us lo.' papers. November 13 CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. DETECTIVE OFFICE, ) CHAHLESTOS. November 18th, 3867.1 PERSONS HAVING LOST SILVER WARE. SC--HAS Spoons, Forks, etc., arced, are requested ta eaU st this ufflce, as some nave been recovered H. W.-H NDBiCKS. First Lieutenant and Chief ai Detectives. November 13 CITY TAXES-MONTHLY HE i URNS. OF. ICE OF THE CITY AS3E*SOR.) Cm Hii.T., November L 136T. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CO iCEXN ED that the MONTHLY RETURNS FOR 1H3 MONTH OE OCTOBEK PAST, in compliance with the rax Ordinance, ratified on the 28th aa/ of Docemttr 1866, must be made on or before the 18 th instant CHARLES P. FRAZER, November 1_Assistant City AN ORDINANCE ro novios TOB TUX UQOXDATIOX or TBB OST THE DEBT OF TBS COT, WHICH AOGBUXD Os TB? THXBTISTH DAT OX S?J?r?MBEB LAST. BE IT ORDAINED BY IEE MAY iR AND ALDER? MEN in "ity Council assembled, That for the pur >ose of liquidating the interest on the public debt or the ?ty, which accrued on the tnir ie Ut da/ ol September set six per cenu stock, ooi gatory on the corp r.t.on of he City of Charleston, shall be issued under th? dlrecw ion of tho Mayor, fe. the persona holding stocks or six :er cent tonds oi the city, and ant.tied to receive tbs merest seemed thereon at the time cbove suted, the ali stock to bear inure.-; alter tho rat? of dx per c.-ut >er annum, parable quarterly, redeemao.e lu thirty ears from date: Proveed, Tuet no Dart of said s tock ii li bu is-je?i tor any sum less Lau twenty dollars, or bruny fraoaouid p rt of a do hr: Provided, also, aSJ> il s uns for lu?s than twant do.lars, und f r tesado aj luxta of s dollar, shall be paid in city bil ia. a ?c. 2. That the firm of certificate, and mode oi rausier of said ?kock shall oe subject io the earns regu ano..s uB now exist ba J e.aiion to o tuer city six per ?tut. itociis ot the oliy. la tined in Oby Council thia twenty-second day of Octo? ber, In the year of our Lord uue tuousanJ eight hun? dred and sixty-seven. (L. a.] P. a GAILLARD, Mayer. W. EL Satrnr, Clerk of CounclL October 85 AN ORDINANCE TO XEOT7LAXI TUX BUDODfO OF DOCKS. Whereat, The beat io tores ts ot the city, as well aa the onvenieuce ol the shipping visiting tho port, demand hat the channel of Coober River be kept open with smnV lent depth of water for ail commercial purposes, and. ree from obstruction: Be it ordained, i hat in fa ure all mad removed iront ny ot the city docks by dredge fn^i.inoj or otherwise, hall be removed oao huudr.d and arty fathoms ttim Lae end of the dock. abe Harbor Master shall be furnished with a copy of ala Ordinance, whu-h he ls required acriody to enforce; nd to report tor prosecution au violations of tue same; rhioh shall suuject th J party so offending to a flus not xceediug one hundred dol?ais tor eacu and every dence. uti a ed in City Council this eight day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight nuudred sad sixty seven. IL.S.J P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. tL barra. Clerk of Council._cctober 18 iiL<ii." .\ UTI cn;. OFFICE OF Ornt TKES-SURT, I January 3? 1807./ PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN l'HA'l' UNurB ; he following Ordinance lit enees have boen yrep-rtd arl ??.very trom this Office, t?. TtfUuiAs, City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Alder mri.tn 'ity duucil assembled, Ihat from and arter the ur.t er; . ? danu ly, lioeuaea snail be taken out for kl] caris, drrj. od wa .i ns, used ;or private and domestic purposes, a ie same luauuer, and accord ina to tue muna provisicx-e ow of loree in relutiou to carts, drays and wagons, lei ex riven tor lure, except giving bouda. And oacaiai.it* art, dray or wayou, ?nab be provided witli a by aye ec - lining the number merool, aud marked Private, to t laced on thc outside oi tue snail, SEC. 2. No person shan be taken by the Treasurer ss ureiy to any bou>> under the ordinance couemmu-1 - eases tor carts, drays, wagons and outer carnages, ur* ass he or she be u I -eeholder. ate. 3. tho toliow ug suail hareaftec be tue rate, n r icenees for public and private .arts, drays, wuuoiu, *. - ?iciucunK (he norse* or mules USWJ uiureot, winch sui C ie (ree troui oiuex taxation; Haue caira, HUAIS, BO, OB THOSK sncpu>rxi> DUM uUawaas ?iuibVi.L, iel a uuLB muter ou I?UJUIACI. For every cnn, dray or wagou, orawp by one uurxr OX pule, ?20. t or every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two uorse ot urned, .oe. For every aack and carriage with iwo wu eels, 820. For every uue* and carnage wi tu io ur whee.*, ?Kl. For every stag? or ouiuiuus (except liue cum? tts .itu two uorsoa. j?o. for every liage or o tani bus except bne uuaio sv Irawu by mux uorses, ?Ou. For every truck .irawu oj two or more horses or mu es. ?80. For every express wagon drawn Dy two or more hones ir mules, ?40. BUE Ali CAtCra A5D FXXVATX OABXS, DRATS, S TC For every brean cart or wagon, ?5. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or dov a estie purposes, and not to be employed at the trana toning ol goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, ox any H uer commodity, tor compensation, either directly or adirecuy tor the saine, shaii pay for a Ucuuae the sum o' exclusive ot die uorse or mule. Raab ed in city Couiuiu, thia lath day o? Jaauaty II? a.) Ul tue year oi our uor-J out, tuouaaud eight hus dred aud sixty-six. By the AU)m. P. 0. GAILLARD, Mayor i au uar v S W. d. tallia. ? to/sol i-om, itt, NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS. CITY TREASURY O FICE, I OOloBXB.2, leo7. j A LL AUCTION LICEN ES LXFiRJtD bl" OUD f\ NANCE on 30th September. Renewals will te ; mu ted on application at thia oui oe, If made dor mg 2" At* tf on 'h. a. 'i'HOMAa, cuy Treasurer. October 6 PUBLIC NOTICE. umoi CLERK or Corjucm, I May IWl. I Ihe foUowing SecUen of M An Ordinance io abolish th? iffice of ?pcxluteudent of streets ; to provide ror Keep* ug tho Streets' Lanes, AUeya, and open Courts in th* J.iy OJ Charleeston Cieau, and lor o tu er pur poa ia," 1? lereby published tor the miormutiou of ail coucerued : tor tho duo pru^?ctiou ot the said cou erac tor or con i ae tc : a. it u JurL.tr ordained, i hal every o weer. Lessee, >ucui>aul and teuant oi any premises tronUug in any meet, mue, alloy, or open court, shall ou every day >uudays excepted) have the dure, ultu, garbaga, or o tu er jual, puoeil ui non: of ula or Uer io., Lu a barrel, box or leap, and IU ratdiUtiH for Ure oouu'aetor, by tue hour ot iOieu o'e.oc::, A. Ai., lrom thu UiSt cuy ot May lo the icot. day ot .lovoiaoer iu every year ; and uy .uo uour ol mic o'e.oc k, A. M., frc m tue ur.t tia> ol -tovooibec to ;Uo Iii at da) ot' May following. Aud au. Dersou otfoud ,ug heruiu, or puwiiur auy dirt, Ultu, garoa^e, or omer jUai, in auy street, laue, or ailey, or opon court, alter ihe nu ur-3 abovo named, suali Ue SilOjewt to a Uue uot leas tuan two nor more thau Uve douala, tor each and everf jue.ee, ui ue imposed by the Mayor. by order *T. d. SMITB, 15 Clerk ot Ooaud*. AN ORDINANCE io BXOCXATI TUX aioBAOX or ptiaoLxrit, rr? n> Jj l. eis, ai JJ OTUXtt UtftAiAMABLX OILS. Sro. L. Be it urdained by the Manor and Alderman, m Oily Council assembled. That from aud after tue It'll day of Juno ucxt, it shall uot bo la wt ul to keep Petroleum, Ee-oseue, ..oca Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any ci her in> tJaminauie uti or o?s ou storage or for sale in auy collar, store or uuuding Bouta ot Lino a rest, ia a larger quiu> tay than ?if.y gallons ou any ono .ot or promises, and auy sued quanuty so kout oi storea shall be contained in vccscu oi tin or other metal. MO. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other to? il am mable oil or oils, when brought into the city by land or water, may be kept on any lot or in any Building iu which cotton is not stored, tor a period not l?ceedinaj tweuty-fo.ir hours, upon the expiruiion of which tine it shall be rumoved and tept lu ihe manner aa roquired by the fcregciug seodon. bte 3. Auy person or persons violating any part is thl. Ordliiauce aha.l be subj? t to a tine of two hundred dollars, fer each ou'ence, recoverable to any Court of com? patent j misitiedoii. m. ._ Uaufled ia City counc? this twenty-iirst day of May, if? tho ) ear ol our Lord one taousand eight hundred aj.fl ^flT^ P. C GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H.' SMira^erk of CoundL_Juaf6 ?OTIVUM OFFICE CLERK OF COUNC1L.-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section 1 ot an ^rdiuauce to Raise sup.. .iiMlcTthevsii :?07,"ispubhsbediorthe miormatioo oi uersous sel'iu; Good? bj sample or otherwise, who ar. notr^euaoTthiaof'i-^saab.r^raons aro hereby ^fte^dollaK'o' every huadred dollara of all goode sold iu tab cu by person* not re?idema. bysample et y?f___?rier|toi??'o.,n;n SOTICB. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, 1 CHJVELESTOS, S. C. May 4. lio7. J TBE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE Lars AND baclosureSi vault?, Aie., will commence on Monday .uzi, t>t Inst Owners and occupant, aro hereby require?', 'e eoe that their p.?mises are in good condutou and Mint ..li ultu mid kutoac;e is removed as i^uired by Ord!? ?lauce. Other inspections Will follow. Uv ordiir of Mavor 'TITI r SHD. C. B. SIG WALD. _M ei P"li. ?\ KIRK LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLES! ON, 1 CCTT HAIX, Novemoer tl, labu j ALL P'cSSON.' DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN A iX Burnt Districts aud Waste Placei ot the City, ui? ier "An Act oi tba General Assembly, giv ag auujon.y to the City Council ot Charleston io procec i in the me? ter ot a lire Loan, with a view to alu tn building up inti Citv acev." are hereby nobbed that the lorn ol apfii. .arion tor loans eau be obtained at thc orbee el the Clc.v of Couuo. 1, between the hoius ot y A. M. and 2 P. M. Ailapplicsuous must be.'" d iu thc aboveoeuttOB-t! imce, st the Committet wm roo*t every Ji.".8a? to xr ??der the same. swrTi. Byordirol vee Mayat w.- 0M?Tb'" NewnberiP '+* "' ""n>l|? pcs voa ACLI T^TTTT rjnrrntrcnoNa Br WHICH ANY PERSON, F^e^nYateS" master thereat a? o, Ven iriioii- -ul o% a ie.V boura' pracace, luakrng aworll ot runTinu alter 1 ecouiin? expert, tae-oieives, can t.acb otUerTth -.e-'viu-.ttue uso-.ee of ?come, lui tn .."V'ji sea? by inaii ?or oo "eu's. satUiaetioo u'tiar. "wdressV.O. Drss'erSt,Troy. N. Y. ',! .-. I? THE HER \Liv) ."8 PC BLISSED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C H., AI ! ' s< per auuum, and, having a iarge cir -.alarioc jlro-^gh all the upper and lower DistTicU of th.- State? 'mords great advantages to advertisers. Rates for advertising very reasonable-for which ajrplj o our Agent, Ur T. P. SUDU:, at tte Milis Hc-rtes. oourng jTjrjs] rTlHi wMHIrmt November hmmuAirrofaHOtt,