The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 25, 1867, Image 3

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THE DAILY Xl LARGEST CTRC?LAT??N.-THL DA BEENG TEE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY NIZED AS HAVING IEE LARGEST CIRC IN THE C'TY OF CHARLESTON, PU BUS LIST OF LETTERS _?_tATNTNG IN THE FICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, AC TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE NEW PCi LAW. _ MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2i LOCAL MATTER AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. MCKAY 4 CAMPBETT, will sell, at IO drv goods, <?c. LAU EX Y & ALEXANDER will sell at 13 423 sacks Liverpool salt. SMITH & MCQIXLXVBAT will sell at ll furniture, real estate, ?tc. CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell, at IC blankets, dry goods, ?tc. TO-DAY, November 25th, is the day for t tar assemblage of the Legislature of Sou lina, but owing to "untoward ci rc n ms tau meeting has been postponed indefinitely. PERSONAL.-Professor John LeConte of versity of Soutu Carolina, delivered the f series of four lectures on the "Stella Univi the Peabody Institute, Baltimore, on ' evening, the 19th inst. His EXCELLENCY, GOVEBNOB ORB lett for bia this morning. During his stay in Cha he has granted a number of pi -dons to ti pants of the Jail, on the recommendation < ential citizens; and more than ail, has, in 1 ferenoes with General Can hy, fulfilled th? of an Executive of the State who has at he interests of all his people. REV. E. J. MEYNABDO, pastor of Trinity ( Hisel street, after an absence of two mc the North, bas returned, and yesterday pi to a very large congregation an interesting noon the inmortality of the soul. As the ti preaches for the session of Conference, n Mr. M's admirers are becoming anxious hope of having h jr" re-appointe ' to one charges in this si ty. AEETVAL or A NEW LOCOMOTIVE.-The eastern Railroad Company have* received schooner N. W. Smith, from New York, a ne superior locomotive from the Patterson 1 New Jersey. This addition to their rolling has been christened Echo, and the snort steam whistle will bo soon heard echoing pine forests and swamps along the road. T gine is now on the wharf, but she will be rei to the road and plixed in running order at ai day. ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS AT WILMINGTON learn from the Wilmington Journal of yesi that on Saturday atternoon a party of twenty. Scotch immigrants-men, women and chi lt arrived there on the steamship Rebecca i from Now York, destined for settlement o farvus of several gentlemen in Robeson C They are just from Scotland, via New York, were secured by Mr. Robert McKenzie, o Banka, Robeson County, for several cf his fi and neighbors. FOREIGN CLEARANCES.-Our foreign trac colton, we are pLased to notice, shows sig much activity, and the low price of the stap though at present working ta ? our injury, is ing moro extended fields of consumption \ will ere tong enlarge the demands for the rat terial and render an increased supply nece On Saturday last Messrs. W. B. Smith <i cleared the capacious merchant ship Charlot: Liverpool, with 3171 bales of Upland and 24 Sea Island Cotton. Mr. W. P. Hall cleared Spanish polacre Rosatia and the Spanish pc Maria, both for Barcelona, with cargoes of ci and naval stores. EUROPEAN FREIGHTS BY STEAM.-We notic few days since the arrival of the British steam Pioneer at this port, with the purpose of loa here for Liverpool. Messrs. V,'. B. Smith i her consignees, are making good pi ogress ii gaging freight for her, and a large portion ol room of the ship has been taken up, but this b among our first efforts at tran?>-Atlantic trane ration by steam, it may produce an advantag affect if v e will fi!1 the Pioneer with the least sable loss of time, a? she will thereby be ena to make ?overal voyagea during the present sea and it may ultimately lead to the placing of veasel sad others on the direct rente to Liver; Her owners, wa learn, are favorably disposet such a project, and should "proper inducement extended to this vessel r. permanent line to great English cotton port .nay be secured. Ax APPEAL FOB NEW ORLEANS.-Arch bia Olin, of New Orleans, has published an eloqi appeal in behalf of the charitable asylums of Arch-Diocese of New Orleans. There are eigb these benevolent instituions in tnt "Crest City," which have in charge eleven hundred thirty orphan children, one hundred idiots of b .exes, one hundred old men and women, and hundred and fifty penitenta. All these are pendant for support on the charity of the oomi nity, which has been necessarily exhausted by disasters of war, the inundations, and the inst ciency of the crops. Now, therefore, an appea mada to Charle?. ->n, whose people, having suffe an keenly, .eau still give tie children of tl Southern city some effectual holp. Bishop Lyi gives bis cordial approval to the appeal, and it i read, by bia order, yesterday in ull the Cathi churches and chapels in thia city. Next Sunda ' collection will be taken up, and ii is hoped tha Icandaome sum will be raised,. Gifts in money, ct any other kind, may be sont to the Very Rev. Bermingham, Vicar General, Charleston, who j gladly receive and forward the smallest contri' lions. _ BAIE BALL.-The approach of Jack Frost, co bined with the increasing business of our city, a the many moral entertainments that have be recently monopolizing the attention and sm chango of our good people, have well nigh eras from our memory the manly game; for some th we have had no reports of fiys oaught and foi missed; we have walked through the burnt di trict with impunity and without catching a foi for the little boys have ceased playing base bi and have taken to tumbling and gvmnasts, ai the big boya have desisted from taking flys ai .are engaged in the more profitable pastime catching greenbacks. The busy season is upc us, and base ball languishes; the vs of hoc runs and short stops have passed away, and this aa it shouldbe; bet we understand that the bat ballist? havo determined to havo one more gam before laying aside their bats for the Winter, an the comptemplated game will be played on tb Citadel Square on Thursday next. To this em we are authorized to extend an invitation to a ?ball players (plain?, who desire to join in makin np a game, to assemble on the Citadel Square o: Thuxsdsy next, at half-past one o'clock, at whioi time and place it is proposed to end the seasoi with a hard fought gant*. We have no doubt bn that the ball playera who have been reposing oi their fiys for some tim? will avail themselves o thia opportunity to indulge once more in their fa vorita pastime, where, in the words of the song they may -"Fight and runaway and Uve to fight another day." UNITED STATES COUBT, Ho?. GEO. S. BBYA? PBESTDINO.-Tho application ot Robt. W. Cannoi to be appointed a Commissioner of the Un kee Court was granted. On motion of R. B. Carpenter, Eiiq., Register ir Bankruptcy, .he Clerk waa ordered to furnish tc the Register twenty-five orders of reference ir Bankruptcy. In re J. M. Hines <5c Co., application ot J. R. Milnor to put the firm into bankruptcy Messrs. Wilkinson 4 Gilchrist presented tho petition of the applicants, and upon tho report of Register it was ordered that the order of adjudication so far as J. M. Hines 4 Co. are concerned, except John R, Milnor, be set aside, and that the petiti mer, J. R, Milnor, have leave to amend the petition so as tc admit the other members of the firm as parties and that they give notice of the filing of their pe cition. On motion of General James Conner, who sug gested the propriety of a Commissioner remaining io the City of Charleston, during tho absence o the Court, it was ordered that B. Garden Pringle one of the officers ol' the Court and a Commis iioner of the United States, do remain in the city John F. Taylor rs. the Charleston Dredging am Wharf Building Company, and James Carlin ra the same, Label; James Conner, Esq., for defend ants, W. D. Porter, Esq., for libellants. On hear ing the pleading Bud evidence, it was ordered tha the defendants d^ pay thc libellant, John F. Tay lor, $528.50, with interest from 15th June, 1867 and to James Carlin $900, with the costs accruet an the several cases. Th? United States District Court was adjournec .until first Monday in January. The United State? Circuit Court will meet to-daj in Columbia. THE BRESS* ?firR?"?fA?T?8.-A report was cnrcu lated on Saturday that tue GausB waa outside, off the bar, and a hat of tho expected passengers waa bulletined by ono ot tho city paper?. This state? ment induced many who had friends or relations on the Gauss to repair to the wharves and Battery to mcot the long-expected boat. Saturday and Sunday passed slowly away, but there were no sitrua of tho Gauss, and the anxious expectants became gradually convinced that they were sold, and, if the Gauss was off the bar, it was a very loug way off, as she was invisible through the best gasses. The British bark Yumuri was reported off the bar on Saturday, and as the Gauss has boen expected for some days, it was wrongly as? sumed that she was the vessel in sight, and a re? port to that effect circulated. RESULT OF A TRIAI, BX MTLTTABY COMMISSION. General Orders No. 118, issued from the Head? quarters of the Second Military District, at Charleston, under date of the 15th inst., gives the charges, findings, and sentences passed upon William J. Tolar, Thomas Powers, aud David Watkins, who were lately tried in Raleigh for kill? ing one Ar.hie Bebee, colored, who had commit? ted a rape upon the person of a young lady, resi? dent of Fayetteville. Two others besides those named above, namely : Duncan G. McRao and Samuel Phillips, were also held to bail for the same offence, but in their caso a nolie prosequi was intered, and they wero discharged. The plea of tho prisoners was "not guilty," and the finding of the Court is "guilty." They were sentenced "to be hung by the neck until they be dead, at such time and place as the proper authorities may direct, two-thirds of the members of the Commis? sion concurring therein." The proceedings, find? ings, and sentence of the Court are approved, but the latter is mitigated from death to fifteen years' imprisonment at hard labor at Fort Macon. THE THIRTEENTH ANNTVEBSABY OF THE CITADEL SQUABE CHUBCH SUNDAY SCHOOL.-The Citadel Square Church was, on yesterday afternoon, the scene of the interesting ceremonies con? nected with the celebration of the thirteenth an? niversary of the Sunday School of that Church. A. large audience wero assembled on this occasion, who ocoupied toe body of the Church, the galle? ries hoing reserved for the pupils and their teach? ers. Af Mr a prelude on the organ by their musi? cal instructor, Professor George 0. Robinson, the exercises were opened by "The Children's Jubi? lee," a hymn composed for such occasions, and which was sung by the entire Behool, their voices blending in sweet accord, each word being heard clearly and distinctly. A prayer was then offered by the Rev. Dr. J. P. Boyce, which was followed by another hymn entitled "The Song of Heiven." The Pastor, Rev. Lucius Cuthbert, read the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes, commencing "Remem ber now thy Creator in the days of thy youth," Ac, which was familiar to most of tho echolais. After the singinf i f tho hymn, "Flowers, Sweet Flowers," an address was delivered to the chil? dren by Dr. 8. Chatbnm Brown. Dr. Brown's remarks were addressed exclusively to the children, and contained allusions to the hymns they had sung and the selection from Scrip? ture tba ~?d been read in their hearing. He said that this, their 13th Anniversary, was, indeed, a children's jubilee; their patents, guardians and friends were all assembled to encourage them by their presence and to urge upon them a continu? ance of their present course. He asked them to carry their memories back to the past and recall the many mercies that had been vouchsafed thom. Their lives had been spared, and while others had been taken they were left to work out God's will on earth.- He earnestly exhorted them to keep m the right way; to remember their Creator in th? days of their youth, and not to postpone accepting the great advantages of religion until the evil days came upon them, when it might prove that their day of grace was past and it would be then too late. The hymn "Sunny Land" was sung, and the Rev. Mr. Cuthbert then addressed the school. He opened his remarks by speaking of the wisdom of j Solomon, whose experience regarding children was to "Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it" The reverend speaker referred to the education of children in the Sabbath School. This, he said, was not intended to superce^e the homo training, but to Assist and furnish what could not be effect? ed by another agency. The whole of life was a course of training, from the little child learning to walk to the advanced mind which had commenced tho struggle of life. It was, therefore, evident that as the child wa? trained, BO the man would be. He spoke of the Sabbath as a day sot apart for religious purposes, not simply as a day of re? laxa tic a from tod, to be spent in frivolous plea? sures. Unfortunately, it waa generally devoted to secular employments, and religion was neglected. ?o train children aright it was necessary to draw a line between secular and religions instruction. The Sunday School imparted that knowledge and trained ap a child in this world to prepare for the next. The Saviour had said, "Suffer little chil? dren to come unto me," and Be appealed to the teachers and parents of the little ones to be un? tiring in their efforts to direct their precious charges in the right path. The hymn, "We're Going Home," was sung, and Mr. W. S. Henerey, the Superintendent, read his report, from which it appeared that the number on the rolls since the reopening of the school two years ago was 310, though at no time have more than 230 children been connected with tho school. The largest attendance was in December last, when 212 were actually present The average for the year was 125. This discrepancy has been owing to the absence of many of the childron dur? ing the Summer, and the frequent occurrence of j rainy Sabbaths. The number now on the roll was 214, and the average attendance 150. This num? ber appeared small, and it might be asked where are the 310 ? Six had boon advanced to teachers and jfficors, 27 had left, and 60 had changed to other schools. The Citadel Square Sabbath ?School waa one of the earliest reopened, and a number of | scholars from other denominations were tempo? rally united with it Since the last report, 8 scholars had died (one) 1 after having left the school, and ll had bean added to the Church from this nursery. The officers were : one Superintendent, Mr. W. S. Henerey ; one Assistant, Mr, De Leon Whilden ; one Musical Director, Prof. Geo. O. Robinson; and? two Librarians, Messrf. B. W. McTureoua and W. J. Smith. There were in all sixteen teacher?, nine male and seven female. The Bible Classes num? bered twenty-four female and eighteen male, and the Infant Class forty-seven scholars. In closing his report the Superintendent feeling? ly alluded to the protesting ca?e of Providence which had kept the; little band together, and had spared them from u. J destroyer ; but two of their musher had died and eleven had found that peace which paaseth all understanding. Ho thanked the teachers for their labors, and referred particularly to the Professor of Music, and stated as a proof o his success that the hymns sun? hid been written in manuscripts, and were seen in print for tho first time that day. The different societies connected with the Snnday School were separately noticed and their labors in the causa commended. After reading the report the closing hymn, "Glory to the Father Give," was sung and a bane diction pronounced by the Pastor. HOTEL ARRIVALS FROM FBIDAY EVENING.-Mdis House.-General A. P. Howe and J. B. McP. Me? harry, Washington; H. A- D. Brink, Baitimor?; Grovo Pomeroy, New York, Chas. H. Johnston, steamship Moneka, J. C. Robinson, Beaufort, S. C.; B. Luce, bark Jno. Fyfe; H. S. Taft and family, | St. Helena; Geo. C. Walker, Chicago; Jas. F. Simp eon, ?. S. A.; Mrs. J. E. Worrell, New York. John Dickenson, Now Jersey; Alex. E. Briston, Marl? borough; Jno. P. Eborn, Hamilton, N, C.; A. Getty and Jas. Fryer, New York; R. S. Coleman, Mass.; Capt. Sam'l Plane, Sumter, S. C.; E. P. Buttd, Jr., and wife, Florida;Major Wm. F. Nance, 8. C.; Jno. Colwell and lady, Wilmington; Maj. Carl Berlin, Ldisto; J. Wright, Now York; H. M. Henry, Rock? ville, S. C.; Wm. Gregg, Jr., Aiken, S. C.; J. M. Clarkson, New York; N. Appleton, Boston; W. P. Fay, Boston; E. A. Brandt, St. Petersburgh; Wm. W. Appleton, M. G. Rosenblatt and J. L Mayer, New York; Jno. Lear, Boston; T. R. Bloom, Ma? con, Ga.; Jas. F. Quin, California. Pavilion Hotel. -A. J. Moore, Macon county, N. C.; Wm. Arnold, Maooa county, N. C.; W. G. Buldrain, North Crrolina; S. Brother, Colleton; H. Metta, Colleton; C. P. Dawson, Georgetown; C. VT. Coalson, Memphis; W. R. Reynolds, Madison, N. C.; N. L. Wescott, Colleton: W. H. Perry and lady, Baltimore; T. G. Boag, City; Z. L. Cooten, Georgetown; S. S. Werner, Georgetown. Charleston Holet.-B. F. Bardin, Mt. Holly; Charles Beer, N. Y.; H. T. Worthinghain, Balti? more; H. H. Wood, Alabama; Daniel Campbell, N. Y.; B. R. Campbell, Laurens; S. T. Dearing, Au? gusta; J. Thomas. N. Y.; Jameu Anderson, Ports? mouth, Vu.; A. C. Raefle, N. Y.; Dr. H. Baer and lady, city; H. Leeman, Lauren?; H. Randolph, lady ard servant, Columbia, a. C.; J. B. Hubbard, citv; Capt. F. Peck, btoaruer Fannie, D. V. Eichel betger, Martin's Depot; John B. 8teele, Charles? ton; Wm. B. Divin, Baltimore; John A. Cubren, Edpe?eld; L. W. Batchelor Pittsburg, Pa.; Geo. P. Johnson, N. Y.; Samuel A. Devins and lady, rost, ai. X.; o- ^- "it?iuio ana ramilv, Fernandi? na; Edwin Daly, Alonzo C. Lee and B C. Webb, city; W. B. Gatlougb, N. Y.; Wm. Stevena, Mrs. A. A. Stevens and Mi? J. A. Steven?, Lancaster. HOME AGAIN.-Oar esteemed townsman, D Coben, Esq., of the firm of Uart & Co., co King and Markets strcots, who has been absei Europe during the post eighteen months, rot ed on Saturday, we are glad to say, much imp edin health. THE THEATRE.-The repetition of the "Ek Sisters" on Saturday night was a happy hit, the lone rolls of applause proved that the mini song, dance and burlesque speech had strut merry vein. After the Sisters came a roa farce, which had but one fault-it was too fin Tho bill for to-night is an attractive one, glance at the advertisement will show. ANTE-DELUVIAN.-Rev. Ur. Girardeau last i ning delivered another of his series of discou on tho Deluge, at Mt. Zion Church. A very li audience was in attendanco. The learned di' did not again touch upon any of the questions volved in the discussion that has grown out of famous pamphlet written by "Ariel," but tret of the delugo and the buildinge of the Ark i purely biblical and typical sense. Theso ever sermons delivered by Mr. Girardeau increase in terest, and the ability which he brings to fc upon his theme is attracting largo and intellig audiences of whito citizens, besides the ordin colored consjregatica. It is generally understood that the exhaust argument delivered a week since by Mr. Girard in reply to "Ariel," will be published in pampl form. _ THE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.-Long before eleotric telegraph had been Imagined, the ari rapidly conveying intelligence from point to pc had occupied the attention of mankind, and vi ons expedients for the accomplishment of this ject had been devised. The most primitive mot of telegraphing were by means of signal fir torches, or trumpets. In the year 1794, the set phore or erial telegraph was first used, and other methods were abandoned, but the idea employing electricity had been long entertain! and experiments to ascertain the practicability electrical communication between distant plat were early mado by scientific men throughout t civilized world. Tho power of electricity was discovered in 17 and it was observed that a shock passing throu 12,000 feet of wire affected persons placed at eitl extremity about the same time. The idea of t instantan?e its passage of electricity was then fi; received, bu; it required many years and a nu ber of experiments before the power of eleotric: was brought within the control of tho telegrapl operator. In 1844, the registering telegraph Professor S. F. B. Morse, employing the electi magnet, was introduced upon a line between B; timore and Washington, a distance of forty mil? and was soon in successful operation. The impc tance of this invention soon attracted the pub attention, and numerous lines were soon form oonnecting the different cities in the Union, number of new patents were taken out, and the i cent inventions improved and perfected, until ti present completo system of telegraphing was i fained. The telegraphic agency in this city has kept pa with the improvements of the age. From a co tracted, eungy office in State streot, near Broad, was moved to different localities, each move bei: progressive, until, after the closo of the war, tl present large and commodious office opposite tl Charleston Hotel was obtained. At the preae: time the office is in a flourishing condition, at the telegraphing business has rapidly incrof.ee Before tho war two lines were more than auffiele: for all purposes, bat tour are now in full operatio and a through line between this city and Ne York is now being constructed. Since the oponii of the cable lines a large business has been do: with foieign countries, which is in every instant payable in gold. Messages have been sent i Liverpool and answers received in three and a ha hours, while a telegraphic correspondence wit Havana can be effected in ono hour. A number of changes have been recently mac that are designed to lessen the expense and I benefit the business portion of the communit; Among these is what is known as the night toll graph, that is, messages received during the di are sent when the line has ceased working at nigl and at half rates. When dispatch is not impo: .ant, this change is very acceptable, as the mei jago is received many hours before the mail arru als. At the South Carolina and Northeastern Rai road Depots, and at tba Citadel, branch office have been opined, and though the Unes are nc under the immediate control of the main offict they can bo made available if any derangomei should occur. The Charleston office is at present under th following management : Mr. D. O'Koo fe, Suporir tendent and Manager; D. M. Driscoll, Cashier; thrc operators and five messengers. This is more tha: double the force employed before the war, as i then consisted of bat one chief operator, one u sistant and two messengers. BUSINESS NO 1ICES. SALE OF STOCKS, BONDS, Ac-Mr. Juo. S. Rigg advertises that on tho Sd of December ho wiR eel at auction a number of the best securities in thi market, consisting of stocks and bonds of variou corporations. This is but a resumption of thi sales that were regularly conducted last winter and the s?me opportunities will be offered for ai investment. FUBNTTUBE.-With the opening of a new yea: most persons are in the habit of turning over i neg leaf, but this cannot be done with old associa tiou ever present to the eye. Mr. Co wperthwait hat removed all stumbling blocks to good r?solutions by offering his large stock of furniture at reducec rates. A house can bo newly furnished, from tin garret to the cellar, for a moderato sum, and thi owners can have nothing to remind them of th? past. Philanthropy is a rare virtue, but those ii need of household goar, by calling on Mr. Cowper th wait, at No. 305 King street, wiU see at once tha it is tho right placo to save money, and with it thi vexation of spirit. _ COUGH AND BBONOBXXIB.-A young man, twenty two years of age, had a cough and hoarseness fo: fifteen months. During cold weather his voici was lost so as only to speak in whispers, pain in duced on coughing, cough dry, or raising only i trifle in the morning, quite feeble and emaciated Had taken several medioines, with but little or u< benefit. He commenced with Humphreys' Cougl JPils, No. 7-one pill three times a day, and sooi found himself improving-his cough milder ant softer, hoarseness passed off, strength and appetitt improved, and in a few week J was entirely well, Lav ing taken no other medicine. November 25 1 A-A-A-A-A The best Dyspeptic Bitters now In use are PANU?IX'I Hepatic Bitters. They never fail to give relief. . Try i bottle, and be convinced. For aale by all Druggists, u A cara. what is TARRAN T's EFFERVESCENT SELTZEB APERIENT, and what are its effects? These are quos hons walch the great American pubiio has a right tc ask, and it also has s right to expect a candid and satis factory reply. The preparation ?B a mild and gentle sahne cathartic, alterative and tome, and ls most care? fully prepared in the form of a anow white powder, con taming all the wonderful medical properties of the far famed Seltzer Springs of Germany. Of its effects we would say that those who have tested the preparation are tho best judges, and they declare over their own signatures that the preparation will promptly relieve indigestion. Regulate the flow of the bile. Cure every species of headache. Tranquilize the nervous ay stem. Refresh and invigorate the weak. Miti? gate the pangs of Rheumatism. Neutralize acid ha the Stoma?; Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist the al Ung appetite. Cure ? a heartburn. ir you aro a sufferer give this Remedy ene trial, and lt wiU convince you of the above tacts. TARRANT A CO., bole Proprietors, New York. Sold by aU Druggists. ^?wo^ September Vi A Card to Sensible People. Rational reader, if tho aspect of the weather was un? certain, you would not bo foolish enough Ut vsuture out without an overcoat or an umbrella. Have the forecast, then, to protect yourself at this dangerous season with something more important than either of these articles. Strengthen your stomach and nervous system ; regulate your liver and your bowels, tone aU your organs, and cheer your anfinaj spirits with that agreeable cordial, tonic and ?Iterative, HOSTET!EPS STOMACH BIT? TERS. So shaU yon surely escape tho diseases which fasten upon the feeble and debilitated. "Suffer and be strong," says the proverb ; but "Be strong that you may not suft>r" is the wiser maxim,-and of all strengthening preparations this is the safest, thc surest, tho most genial. As a remedy, as well as an antidote, for dys? pepsia, fever and ague, and Ever disease, there is no combination of vegetable ?pteiies st present known which even approaches it in efficacy. ANTICIPATE TUE ENEMY, 'inc elements of in? numerable diseases are afloat In this raw, damp, mephl tic Winter air. WiU you defend yourself against them or not, good reader'/ That is the question. A Lottie or two of the great DEFENSIVE MEDICIHE OP THE AOS, HOS TETTER'S BITTERS, will so strengthen and brace up your bodily powers as to enable them to "laugh a siege to scorn." The morbid niattor which was exhaled In perspiration through your pores in Summ.-r finds no such free egtess now. A powerful counteracting agent ia therefore needed, and you have it in HOdl tTTLB'S BITTERS. They neutralize tho mattruu merit from which disease originates, and regukte aU thc secretive organs. Nothlug eau be more harmless or more health? ful-nothing ?so potent to prevent or cure biliousness, dyspepsia, lever and ague, constipation and general de bibty, as this wonderful corrective. November 26 6 MILLINERY, ETC. . FANCY MILLINERY, DRESS AND CLOAK IMG ESTABLISHMENT. Mus. M. J. ZERNOW. No. 302 King street. Fourth Door North of Wentworth street, Branch of Madama DEMOREST'S CELEBRATED PAPER PATEiiNS. STAMPING and EMBROIDERY, neat? ly executed. October 30 wim'2Eio AGRICULTURAL. TO THE PLANTERS AND FARM? ERS OF THE SOUTH. H TOE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PREPARED BY THE JL 1st of December, to supply orders for the WANDO FERTILIZER. This Fertilizer is made in this city under the personal supervision of Dr. St Julian Ravenel. Chemist; sod we otter lt to the Planters and Fanners as one of the best titer can use for increasing the yield of the Cotton and iTovtsion Crops. October 16 W. C. DUKES & CO., NO. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF. wftuU PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OP MEDICINE AND SURGERY. fPHE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE JL AND SURGERY was organized in 1848. Chartered by the Legislature, February 26.1853. Name changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic Medical Col? lege, of Philadelphia, in 1860. In 1863 it pureba* sd the Pennsylvania Medical e-cUage, established in 1342, and the Philadelphia. Medical College, which had previously been merged into the Pennsylvania Medical ' 'allege. In 1864 it purchased the Penn Medical Univ<ratty. Tba Trustees of the separate schools united, petitioned and obtained a special Act ot' the Lepta,ature, co nao lida ting these institutions and chi...ging their names to that of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery, March 16, 1865. AU these varioun Acts are publi hod In tho statutes of Pennsylvania. Tho cost of the I nilding .nd museum was ovor one hundred thousand dollars. It will be observed that the University, aa now orgaxized, ls the legal representative of the four Medical CoLegea that il has absorbed. It is a liberal school of medicine, con? fined to no dogma, nor tttachod lo any medical cliques, but embraces in its teaciing everything of value to the profession. Setriont.-U has two full sessions each year, commenc? ing on the 1st of Ootobei, and conL.nuing until the lat ot January, aa ita first sesa.on, and from the 1st oi January to the 1st ot April, as its second; the two constituting one full course of lectures. It has also s summer session, commencing the 1st April and continuing until August, for the preparatory br inches, such as Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Botany, Zoojegy, Chemistry, Anatomy Physiology, etc. Ticket*.-Tickets to th> full coarse of lectures $120. or $60 for each session. For the summer or preparatory course $25. Grandson*: tee $30. To aid youn?z men of ui od ora te means, the University has issued five hundred scholarships, which are sold to first-course atudonts tor $75. and to second-courue students and clargynion for $60, esoh constituting tie holder a Ufe member, with the perpetual privileges of tie lectures, and aU the teachings ot the school. The only additional tees are a \ early dis? secting and matriculating ticket, etch of whioh ts $5. The Advantage* of ScJu>larthipi.-Tho student holding a scholarship can enter tho College at any time during the year, attend as long aa Io chooses, and re-enter the insti Ki ti nu sa Lequently ss c e.ircd. It requires no previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarships, hence, all private tuition fee? are saved. Students, by holding itcholarshlpi, can prosecute other business a part of the time. The candidate for graduation can present himself at any time, and receive bis degree ss soon as qualified. In cases stu..eni should hold a scholarship und not be able to attend lectures, it can bo transferred io another, thus preventing any loss. Parents, guardians or friends of students wishing to Surchase scholarship lor them a year or more bel ore lair attendance at the Uni varsity, can secure them by advancing one-half the price and paying the balance when the student enters. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them lo ootain an honorable prcico*: ~ i. The Faculty embraces seveutee i eminent physicians and surgeons. The University baa associated with it a large hospital clinic, whete every iorm of medical and surgical disease ls operated on and treated tn the pres? ence of the class. COLLEGE BOILS uta.-The College building, located in Ninth street, south of Walnut, ls the finest in tho city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is adorned with sm battlements and embrasures, presenting s novel, bold, and beautiful appearance. The facade ia of brown stone, ornamented by two towera, rising to the elevation ot eighty feet, and crowned with an embattled parapet. Tho building contains between fifty and sixty rooms, aU supplied with water, gas, and ev.ry other convenience that modern improvement can contribute to facilitate medical instruction. Only five hundred scholarships will be issued, and as two hundred and fifty are now .old, those wno wish to secure one should do so at once. Money can be remitted by expnea, or a draft or check sent on any National Bank in tho United States, when the scholarship will be returned by mail, signed by the President of the Board of Trasteen, JOSEPH 8. FiSUER, Esq., sud the Dean ot the Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. AU orders for scholarships or other business of the Uni? versity, should be addressed to Professor W. PAINE, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAYNE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WORE. JOST ISSUED BY W. PAINE, M. D., Professor of the Principien and Practice cf Medicine and Pathology in the Philadelphia Univers.ly of Medicine and Surgery ; author of Paine's Practice of Surgery ; a work on Oostetrioa and Materia Medica, author of Now .-ebool Remedios; an Epitome of EberUo's Practice ol Medicine; J Review of llomsaopathy; a Work on the His? tory of Medicine; Edite r of University Medical and Sur? gical Journal, Ac ftc. It ls a royal octavo of WOO pages, and contains a full description of aU diseases known in medicine and surgery, Including thote of woman and children, together with their pathology and treatment by all tho now and improved methods. Price $7; postage 50 cants. Address the author, No. 933 ARCH STUEET, Philadel? phia, Pa. ? ALSO, A NEW WOBE, Eut i tied New School Medicines, which ls the only work ever published upon 1 daloris Medica, embracing ad the Eclectic, Homcoj athit:, ana Botanic Rem?dies, with a lull regular Materia Medica. Price $5; postage froe. Address as above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDIUM IND SURGERY. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL 07 MEDICINE, SCEGEH?, PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE AND OENEBAL LITERA? TURE, DEVOTED TO THE PROFESSION AND THE PEOPLE. The cheapo11 Medical Paper in the world, published ever Y two weeks at the University Budding, Ninth-street, South of Walnut Single copies.SLOO Five copies to one address.4.35 Ten copies to one address.7.50 Firman coplee to one address.9.30 Twenty coplea to one addreu.10.00 1 he getters up of tho Club shaU have one copy gratis. Address W- PAINE, M. D., Editor, September 12 Philadelphia, Ps. DRUBS, CHEMICALS, ETC. GREAT HEALTH RESTORATIVE AND BALM OF LIFE! FOR ALL WHO ARB CONSUMPTIVE, OR ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANY IR lt IT A TION OF THE LUNGS, WHETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CONTIN? UANCE, OR OF RECENT ORIGIN. RODRIGUES' HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF Ft>R ITS wonderful restorative and curative qualities. Un? der its' stimulative influence, and by Its penetralivo agency, thia health invlgoiatiug cordial excites a general beneficial reaction, and disperses the impermeable ob? structions which prevent aco-ss to other remedies. While gradually reduciug the accompanying constriction which attends tho malady, it reproduces Ui6 .ssential warmth and elastic vigor of the respiratory vessels, which, by this remedial combination, promotes tho heal? ing proc?s? by which relief and cure ia effected. Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, wim every other concurrent disorder. As neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any kind are employed in this Pulmonic Compound, and the moat assiduous attention given to tito quality and medical value of each component artiUe which constitute it, it is confidently and conscientiously recommended for ita safety and reliability, without restriction in generous, wholesome diet, or apprehension ot renewed cold iToni its effects. For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA RODRIGUES, north wost corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY STREET?, and at the Dnu;gi?ts. PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE $1.25. November 12_ lyr J. M. DRADSTREET & lill IMPROVED Mercantile Asrency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. J. L. FONDA, Superintendent. fSeptsmber 6 | AUCTION SALES. UndtnoriUn Sale of Dry Goods, MeKAT & CAMPBELL No. 136 Meeting Street, Will Mil, THIS DAY, 26th November, at lu o'olock, THF. ENTIBE STOCK OF Q. COHEN, KING STREET, partly damaged by fire ?nd water, 00NKI8TINO or: DRY GOODS Dress Goods Millinery Goods Beady Made Clothing Boots, Shoes, Notio ns, Ac Terms cash. Goods must be removed day of sale. November 25 New and Desirable Dry Goods, Just Received from New Vorfc. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. TO-MOBBOW. 26th instant, at 10 o'clock, w?l be sold, at our AucUon Salesroom, No. 133 Meeting street, BLACK AND FANCY CAS8LMEBES, Bed and White Flannels, Kerseys, Linseys Fancy Satinets, All-Wool Tweeds, Maryland Chocks Bayou stripes, Ticking. Brown Shirtings, Cotton Diaper Lyenase and Thibet Cloth, Muslin, Defines, Hosiery White and Colored Woollen Shirts, Hoop Skirts, Gent's and Ladies' Woollen shawls Long Shawls, Men's Broadcloth Coats. Pants, Vests Madras Handkerchiefs, Wool Nubias, shawls. Scarfs, Sont.ga Ladles' Beaded Sensation Hats, Men's Black Felt Hats, Wool Hats, Velvet Caps Suspenders, Umbrellas, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Ac. Conditions cash. November 25 Handsome Drawing Room Furniture, Cttrpets, Hugs> Dining Room Furniture, <j-c. BY LOUIS I). DcSAUSSURE. On WEDNESDAY the 27th November, at ll o'clock, A. M., will be sold at the Southwest coiner of Pitt and Vandcr.iorat streets, Two handsome setts of ROSEWOOD DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE, covered with SILK DAMASK, C058ISTTNG OF I SOFAS, CHAIRS, Etagus, Marblo Top Tables. Ac, Ac Velvet Pile Medall?n Carpets and Rugs Curtains Llnlrg Room Furniture of Oak, viz: Handsome Cov ered Sideboard, Dining Table, Chairs, Ac. Brussels Carpet and Bug. AND, 8undry other ARTICLES OF FURNITURE. Conditions cash. All articles to bo removed immedi? ately after the sale, November 25 UNDER DECREE IS EQUITY. Livingston vs. Laze!hurst et al. On TUESDAY, the 3d December next, at ll o'clock, will be sol I, ut tho old Custom House, All that LOT OF LAND situate on the East aide or Alexander street, in the City of Charleston, measuring in front 62 feet, more or leas, by 196 feet, moro or less, in depth; bounding North on land of Dewees, East on laud of Green and south ou land of J. Nagle. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps J. W. GRAY, November 20 m2tul Master in Equity. IS Etti M'Y. The Slate of South Carolina, Darlington District P. B. Bacot and T. L. Bacot, Admr's, vs. Creditors and Distributees of Peter L. Bacot Bill to Marshall Assets, Account and Relief. Pursuant to an order of Court, in thc above stated case, I will sell at Darlington C. H., on th: Ar t MONDAY in December, 1867, ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND lying in Darlington District and State aforesaid, known aa the Drcokinton tract, formerly belonging to Peter S Bacot, deceased, containing onp thousand acrt a, more or lees, purchased by John N. Williams, on tho Great Pee Dee Biver, and by said Williams from the Executor of Richard Brockin ton. Terms of Sale-One-third cash, and th? balan oe tobe secured by a Bond with two or moro personal sureties, with a mortgage of the lands, "n a credit of ore and two years, inequ 1 yearly insta) menta, with interest on me whole annually (from date of sale j till th? whole be paid. Purchasers to pay for necesiary papers. A F. EDWABDS, C. E. D. D. Office Commissioner in Equity, ) Darlingto C. H., S. C., Nov. 6. 1867. J November ll in 3 DRY GOODS, ETC. CHEAP GOODS ! ONE CASE MADDER PRINTS, SUPERIOR QUALITY, now offering at TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS per yard; .Iso. a fine lot or beat MERRIMACK AND HPEAGUE'S PBIN1S. J. ?. READ & CO. HARRIS'SEAMLESS KID GLOVES I f\ r\ DOZEN OF THESE SUPERIOR KED GLOVES. A_\J\J o? which we aro the Solo Agents for Charles? ton, just received. J. R. HEAD dc CU. CHEAIHIOS?ERY. OUR ENTIBE 810CK OF FINE, MEDIUM AND COMMON HOSIERY, marked d wn 33^ per cent. Our assortment of these gooda comprise the best English Cotton Hose, Superior Balbrlggun, White and Black Silk. Also, the best qualities of MEN'S HALF HOSE, which will be sold for the next thirty day. at the above reduction from former prices. J. H. READ di CO. CLOAKS ! CLOAKS I! ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE CHEAP BLACK CLOTH, soiling at $4.50 and $5.60 each. ALL WOOL COLOBED AFGHAN SACQUES, now sell? ing at $8 each, worth $12. Our Cloak and Shawl Boom ia now full and complote, with all the later t novelties in Ladies' Cc vertilge. FINE BLACK SILK SACQUES constantly on band, ai.d mado to order. Dress Goods ! Dress Trinimiiigs ! ! BOULEVARD SEAMLES8 SKIRTS, COLORED VEL? VET RI liBOXs (In variety), Dress Buttons, Black sod oolored Satins and SUI 1-received per last Steamer. Priesa warranted A 8 LOW AS THE LOWEST-for Cash. J. R. READ & CO., No. 263 KING STREET, Opposite Hasel, Charleston, i. C. November 18 mwf LMM, No. 248 KING STREET, Between Hasel and Market-sts. RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF their euatorren aud thc public gonurally, to their very extensivo stock of DRY GOODS. Which will at all timea be lound complete. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. In this will be found a well assorted stock of PRINTS' 1INGHAMS, 8HIBTI.NGS and SHEETINGS, all at the lowest market rates. Especial attention it called to our very cheap 10-4 Sheetings, 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Longclothi. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT, Wo have RED, WHI TE and COLORED FLANNELS, in great varioty; B.ankcta, Shawls, Nubias, Sontag*, Hoods and Scarfs, very cheap. COLTH DEPARTMENT. A uplendid quality or BLOADCLOTH. for Ladies' Cloaks, at $2 par yard. Flue Cloths, Cas -imeres and Vestings of all descrip? tions, suitable for Men's and Boys' wear. LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT, Tho attention of Homekoopors ls invited to our very cheap LINEN GOODS, consisting of Irish Fronting Lin? en, Linen shooting. Pillow Case Linen, Table Damask, Table Ootha, Towels, Napkins, Doylies and Huckaback, at 20 canta. Linen Tabla Cloths at "6 cents to $1. Shirt Bosoms from 25 :enU up. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. IN THIS PARTICULAR LINE WILL BE FOUND THE latest novelt.es of the season in the very beat fabrics and styles: POPLIN8, Merinos. Empress Cloth, Mohairs Black and colored Silks, Scotch Plaids And an extensive variety of low-priced Dress Goods. A large lot of Balmorals aud Hoop Skirts, very chsap. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. WE HAVE THE LATEST .STYLES OF SILK AND CLOTH COVERINGS made of tho best materials and very reasonable. MUSER! AM) NOTION DEPARTMENT. FULL LINES OF THK. BEST MAKES OP KID, SILK and TH BEAD GLOVES Ladles' Hats, Bonnets And a very heavy stock of best Silk Ribbons of all widths and shades; together with and expensive assort? ment of Cloak Seta, Bogle Gimps and Fringes, Guipure, Brussels Thr?ad, Cluny ai d Dlond Laces. Black and Colored Silk Velvet Ribbons. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. LADIES', GENIS', AND CHILDREN'S BEST ENG? LISH. Freuch, and Germ?n HOSE and HALF HCsE, of all qualities, in Cotton and Wot 1, very cheap. A call is respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN & CO., No. 248 KIN? STREET. October 19 _ wfm2mos IF O TT IR, or ona CELEBRATED SEA-ISLAND SHIRTS, SENT ANYWHERE BY EXPRESS, C. O. D. FOB ?lo. Address AI LEN G FOWLEE, No. 3 Park Row, Now Yolk October 21 rnwi3uio AUCTION SALES. Salt on account of all Concerned. BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER. THIS DAT. tho 26th Instant, will be sold, In Vender horst's Wharf Storehouse, at 12 o'clock, on account o all concerned, 426 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, damaged on the voyage of Importation. Conditions cash. November 36 Iron Boat. BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER. TO-MOBBOW, 26th inst., will be poid, on North Atlantic Wharf, at 12 o'clock. 1 IRON BOAT, in good order, 22 ieet long; can be used eithe'- as a Mail Boat or Row Boat Cond, r* .ns cash. November 22 Market Farm, 35 Acree, Within 8 Mike of the City. BY W. Y. LEITCH A.R. 8. BRUNS, Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 25 Broad Street) TO-MORROW, 26th instant, will bs sold, st the old Postomce, That desirable MARKET FARM (wiih a fino binding on the Ashley River), containing some 15 to 20 acog nu? der cultivation, known us thc sieve 'H Farm. T. rms-Oii> -third cash; balance in one, two and three years. Purchaser to pay us for papers. November 25 .0 25 26 Unreserve^/ Sale of Valuable Securities, belonging to the Calhoun In.iurr.ncc Company, by order of the President, Board of Directors and Stock? holders. BY JOHN 8. RIGGS. On TUESDAY, thc 3d of December. 1817, st tho corner of Broad and 1 ast-Biy ?treces, in tho city of t hai leaton, commencing at ll o'c ock, A. M., punctually, will be sold, without any reservation whatever to close the affaire and make a final scttlcmon; with the Stockhold? ers of the Calhoun Insurance Company, the following VALUABLE SECURITIES t Two Hundred and Soventy-feven .hares BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA STOCK. Two Hundred and Ninety-three Shares STATE BANK STOCK* Two Hundred and Eighty Shares FARMERS' AND EX? CHANGE BANK a i OCR. Eighty-five Share PLANTER'S AND MECHANIC'S BANK STOCK. Forty-two Shares PEOPLE'S BANK SIOCK. Eight Shares BANK OE CHARLESTON (old) STOCK. 'len shares UNION BASK STOCK. ALSO, Twonty-ono Thousand Two Hundred Dollars in CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX PER Ci.NI. SCRIP, (in sums to suit purchasers). One Thous ind Lollar? n l.OND OF THE CITY OF CH'HLEVION SIX PER I ENT. Twclvo Thousand Five Hu idred Dollars iu CITY OF SAVANNAH SEVEN PERCENT. COUPON BOND-. Nine Thousand Lullars S1 ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA SIX PER CENT. STOCK. Five Thouaaud Dollars MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAIL? ROAD COMPANY TEN PER CENT. COUPON BONDS. Two Thousand Dol ars OITY OF MEMPHIS SEX PER CEN!. COUPON BONDS, guarautee'l. Fifteen Hundreo DolUrs GREENVILLE AND COLUM BIA R tILROAD COUPON BoNOS, gu_anteed. Ninety-two Shares SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD AND BANK STOCK. Seventeen (Half) Share. SOUTH CAUOLINA BALLBOAD STOCK. COUPONS. Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars COUPONS OF THE MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD BONDS. One Hundred and Five Dollars COUPONS i.BEENVIJLLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD BONDS. Ninety Dollars COUPONS CITY OF CHARLESTON BOND. Condi ions cash. Stockholders will be allowed the value of their Shares in payment of ad purchases made by them. N. B.-The Augusta Constitutionalist and Savannah D_'y Ri publican will insert every other day until day of aile, and send bills to J. S. B., through Courier office. November 25 mwsmtue CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. AN UK LUNA \ Cfc; TO raOVXDE TOB THE LIQUIDATION' OF THE IS Tt BEST ON THE DEBT OT THE CIT I, WHICH ACGBUED ON THE TO-tTIXTH DAT OP HEPTEMBEB LAST. BE IT ORDAINED BY i HE MAYOR AND ALDER? MEN in City Council assembled. That for th? pur? pose of liquidating the interest on tho public do ot ot the city, which accrued on the mir ieth day ot September last, six per cent stoclt ooi gatory on the corp -ration ot the City ol' Charleston, shall be issued under the direc? tion of the Mayor, V. tho persons holding stocks or six per cent bonds ot the city, and euttled to receive the interest accrued thereon st the time above stated, the said stock to bear interest after the rate of lix per cent per annum, payablo quarterly, redectnaole in thirty years Crom dato: Provided, That no part of said stock shill be issued for any sum less than twenty dollars, or for any fractional part of a dollar: Provided, ulso, that all sums for less than twenti dollars, and for fractional parts of a dollar, shall be paid in city bills. SEO. 2. That the fe rm of certificate, and mode of transfer of said stock shall DO subject to the same regu? lations as now exist in i elation to other city six per cent stocks ot the city* RaUfied in City Council this twenty-second day of Octc r ber, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-seven. IL S.l P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SSCTH, Clerk of Council. Oetobor 25 PUBLIC NOTICE. OmcE CLEBS or COUNCIL, I May 1867. J The following SccUon of " An Ordinance to abolish the omeo of Sperintendent of Streets ; to provida for Keep iug the Streets' Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," is hereby published for the information of all concerned : For the due protection of the said contractor or con? tractera, it ii Jurther ordained, lhat every owner, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises fronting in any stteet, lane, alley, or open court, shall on every day (Sundays excepted) havo tho dirt, tilth, garbage, or other offal, placed in front of his or her lot, in a barrel, box or heap, and in readiuces for the contractor, by the hour ol seven o'clock, A M., lrom tho til st day ot May to the first day of November in every year ; and by tho hour ot ainu o'clock, A. M., irena the brat day of November to th.) first day of May following. And any person offend? ing herein, or placing any dirt, tilth, garbage, or other otlal, in any suvet, lane, or alley, or opon court, alter the hours above named, shall bo subject to a fine not less than two nor more than five dollars, for each and every offence, to bo (inposed by tho Mayor. Hy order W. H. SMITH, May lo Clerk of Council. CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS. OF. ICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR,) CITZ HALL, November 1, 1867. ) NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERN? ED that the MONTHLY RETURNS FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER PAST, In complianco with the Tax Ordinance, radded on tho 2Slh Jay of December, 1806, must be made ou or belore tho 15th instant CHARLES P. FRAZER, November Assistant City Assessor. AIM ORDINANCE TO BEQULAT- THE DBZD?IMJ O" DOOKS. Whereat, The best interests ot the city, as well as the convenience ol' the shipping vistung the port, demand that the channol of Coooor River be k.-pt opec with sum clent dopth of wator for all commercial purposes, and free from obstruction: Be it ordained, lhat iu futuro ail mud removed from any ot tho city docks by dredge machines, or otherwise, shall be removed ono hundred and fifty fathoms from the end of tho dock. The Harbor Manier shall bo furnished with a copy of thia Ordinance, which ho ia 'required atricUy to ombroo; and to report tor prosecution all violations of the ?am?; which shall subject the party so offending to a fine not exceeding ono hundred dol?ais lor oach and every offence. Retitled in City Council this eight day oi October, in the year of our Lord ou? thousand eight hundred and sixty aaren. ILS.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. Saura, Clerk of Council._October 18 NOTICE. OFFICE CLER i Ol' CCUNCIL-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Baise Sup? plies lor the ya ir 1867," is published JOT the iniormadou ol persons soiling Good? by sample or otherwise, who an uot residents oi this city. AU such persons are hereby uoutit l to report ai thu office. "Three dollar* or every hundred dollars of all goods sold in tai* city by persons not residents, bv sample ot otherwise." vv. H. SMITH, March 8 _'Merk o; ?oni-.pii NOTICE. OFFICE OF TLU? CHIEF OF POLICE, I CaAJKJTsTON, S. C., Msy 4, 1867. J rE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AN:, iualoa?res, vaults, fcc, will commence on ilondd' nest, fat inst Owners and occupants are hareby require' lo sec that their premises aro in good condition and tba Ul tilth and garbage is removed as required by Ord' uanco. Other inspections will follow. Rv ordor ol' Mayor UAILLAZJJ. O. B. SIG WA LD. _Chiefer Polio?. *'lKE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, I CITX HALL, November 9, 1866. J ALL PERsONs DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN Tit Burnt Districts and Waste Places ol' th? City, un? der "An Act ot tho General Assembly, giving authority to tho City Council of Charleston to proceel m the ma. ter ol a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up t M City anew," are hereby notilied that the lorm ol' appli cition tor loans can be obtained at the office of the C.erl. of Council, between the hours of D A M. and 2 P. M. All applications must bo 7 d in tho above mention ?<: office, ul the Committee wiU meet every Monday to coi .idor the same. By order of th? Mayor W. tl. SMITH, November 10 ? '1er- o: t'onnrll. PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE CF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3, 1867.) PUELIC NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDEh . he following Ordinanco licenses have been rropartd fords livery iroin this Office. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Be it Ordained ly the Mayor and Aldtrmenm City CouncilatttMibitdj That, from ana after tho first dsj of january, license, suall be taken <>ut for all carts, dru), tiad wagon*, used for private and domcsuc purposes, u the same manner, und according to tho same provision* new ol (bree in relation to carts, drays and wagons, lett i driven for Lia, txec.pt giving bonds, And cachsuil cart, dray or wagon, shall be provided with a badge coi . faining the number thereof, aud marked Private, to .. placed ou the outside ot thc shaft. SEC. 2. No porsau shall be taken by the Treasurer ai burety to auy bone, under the Ordinance concerning 11 censes for curls, amys, wagons and other carnage*, un? less ' or she be a freeholder. SEC. J. The tallowing shall horeafter bo the rates lei licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagons, fcc. ricluding tho horses or mules used thereui, which ?lw'? uc free lrom other taxation: rCBLIC CABTS, DBATS, ETC., OB THOSE EMPLOYED rs AN* BUSINESS WHATEVEK, POB HIBE DIIU.C? OU DTOUECT. For every curt, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse Gi mule, ?20. For every cart, dray or v agon, drawn by two horse-or mules, $30. For every back and carriage with two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriage with lour wheels, Ho. For every stage or omu'bus 1 except line omnibus with two horses, ?50. For every etagM or omnibus (except hue oninibca,, drawn by four borges, fiji). For every true? drawn oy two or Kore horse* or mule. V For overy express wagon Jrawn by two or moro Lor .. or mules, stu. uiu.ua clan a? war*? CABTS, MUM. ETC. For every bread cart or wagon,? Par every taft, dray or wagon, u?cd for private or d- . mest ic purpose* ??> tu ?,u ??1>^J 1U ?? '*?? Zttw'oi itoods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or an; Hitrcouiuio.ii!y, tor compensation, winer directly o Indirectly lor the ?ame, .-hali pay tor a license ibo sum C ti seclusive ol thc bows or mule. 1! > titled lu city Council this 10th day of Junuaij t ti ia tho year of our LorJ one thousand eight tans irud aiid sixty-six. Bv tao Mayor P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor j.m? irvs ' W. U. SMITH. Otar? ol ?JonncU THE SUMTER WATCHMAN TS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT ?Ol. I TER. S. C., by GILBERT ? FLOW. KS, Prf.rietor?, ,t FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advance Advertisements inserted at usual rates. tvery style oi lob Fruit.ur-executed in u> nea' ! ty,.- ana greatest ave. ?. -xtpiemoei i AUCTION SALES. Blankets, Wo ohm and Gtrmantovn Goods, U*r dtrthiru, Hosiery, Merinott, Alpacas, <fc, fe CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO" Caab. Auction House, No. 50 Masel MN* Opposite Posto Alee, REGULAR BALE DATS, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Will sell THIS DAY, commencing st 10 o'clock A. M., A rall assortment of DRY GOODS, Ac. Aa Conditions cash. Novemtxir 36 Genteel Furniture of a Fqmily Leaving th$ City, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneers, No. 97 Broad street. THIS DAY, the 26th Inst., at ll o'clock, at tbs resi? dence No. 10 Water street, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Consisting of a Plan? in good order, Mohair, Cane Seat and Straw Bottom Chairs, Bedsteads and Bedding, Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen Utensil , Ac, Ac. AHO, 1 ROCK AWAY, (ono horse,) and harneas, Fancy Pool try, Ac_thsm3_November 26 A House and Lot, No. 27 Henrietta Street, South side, Three Doors East of the Citadel Square Baptist Church, at Auction. B? SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Heal Estate Agents, No. Vt Broad S treet. TO-MORR AV, the 26th inst., at ll o'clock, at tte East end of Broad street All that LOT OF LAND, meaauring - feet front by IIS feet in dep?i, towUier with the TWO AND A HALF STORY W CODES BUILDING thereon, containirg four square rooms, two attics, dreading room and ran try. kitchen with Ave rooms, gas throughout hous<, good cistern. Terms-One-third cash; the balance in one, two and three yeats. Purchaser to pay S. A McG. for papers and stamps. tu thain tu5 November 26 A House and Lot No. 7 Ashley street, next South? west Corner of Palmetto Street, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Heal Estate Agents. No. ?7 Broad Street TO-MORROW, the 26th instant at ll o'clock, at tia Old Postofflce, East Bay, East end of Broad street, All that LOT OF LAND, wlU> Wooden Bunding there? on, containing 4 square rooms, dressing room anl pan? try, measuring S3 feet front by 100 feet deep; also, oat buildings. Terms-One-half cash; the balance in one, two aad three years. Purchaser to pay S. A McG. for papara and stamps. taUumtnS November 21 IfPositivc Sale, for Cash, of Two Small Lots tn rear of No. 199 St. Philip street, West sids, Three Doors below Line street, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Agents, No. n Broad Street. TT-MOItROW, the 26th Inst, at ll o'olock, at tba Old Foetoffice, East Bay, Bait end ol Broads treat, AU those TWO LOIS OF LAND, measuring 25 feat each, more or less; front on Blaok't Court by A8 fast each in depth, more or less. i Terms cash. Purchaser to pay S. A McG. for papar? and s tampa. _November fl United States ManhaVs Sale. South Carolina District-In Admiralty, W. C. TUtor. vs. Ths Charleston Dridging and Wharf Building Com? pany. BY W. Y. LEI TCH & R. S. BRUNS? Auctioneers. By virtue of an Order of Sale, to me directed, from th? . Hon. George a. B yan. Judge of the District Court of South Carolina, in Admiralty, for the District afore said, in the above case, I will s;ll, at public auction, at tho old Exchange, East end of i-road street tn th? Port of Charleston, on THURSDAY, tho 12th day of December, 1867, at U o'clock A. M.: ONE OF HOSGOOD'S PATENT MUD MACHINES. WITH TWO (2) WLKTii, now Jying at Centrsl Wliarvt*. Both Machine and Flats are nearly BOW, abetted with heavy zinc, in goo J order, and ready for work. Tb? Machine can dig one thousand i1000) tana of mud per day, and the Flats aro each capable of holding 'hirty (80} tons of mud t> AUK TSE STEAMTUG "BELIEF," built in Philadelphia, in 1862. Length, sixty-six (66) test .-tx (6) Inches; depth, sevon (7) feet; brea 1th of beam, sixteen (16) feist, cop? pered to six (6) feet Hull and machinery In good order. ALSO, A NEW STEAM PILE DRIVER. Length, forty-eight (48) feet; breadth, fifteen (16) feet; de;<th. three (3) feet s;x (6) Inches; two (2) high pressure engines, six (6) inch CYliuders, twelve (12) inch stroke; length of demok forty-eight (4SI feet; space for logs fifteen (16) inches, hammer weight two thousand (2000)poonda; flat bottom; sheet?d with heavy linc; .propelled by ber own power; speed four (4) mil ea per hour. Terms cash. mthwmth6 November 26 PRIVATE SALES. Estate Sale, by Permission of Court of Equity. BY CLIFFORD & MATHE WES, Real Estate Agent?, No. 56 Broad Street. At Private Sale A FIRST CLASS SEA ISLAND COT I ON PLANTA? TION, on John's Island, wtuated on Stono River, teven miles from charleston, containing 1100 aerea, about 400 cleared, well settled in Negro Houses. A good Landing on the place, which steamers toEdisto past several time* a week. ALSO, A HAST CLASS SEA IaL&ND COTTON PLANTA? TION, on John's Island, one and a half miles from Stono River, containing 700 sores, 240 of which is cleared. November 25 m Gas Stock at Private Sale. BY I. S. K. BENNETT. At Private Sale - SHARES CHARLESTON GAS STOCK. Apply aa above, at No. 40 BROAD STREET, November 20 Up Stairs. PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING. JAMES \V. .He.MILLAN, THAD. C. JOWITT, Late of the Lata of the firm of DAILY NEWS. BURKE A JOWITT, MCMILLAN & JOWETT BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND BOOK BINDERS, NO. 33 HAYNE STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, HAVING PURCHASED THE EN? TIRELY new and oompleto Job Printing material of the DAILY NEWS Office, aro 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 AS BILL AND LETTER HEADS BUSINESS CARDS GUTTER SNIPES INVITATIONS CATALOGUES HANDBILLS PAMPHLETS CIRCULARS DODGERS POSTERS CHECKS DRAFTS BOOKS NOTES, l?ailroad and Steamboat Printing, &c, &c, &c, kc. ALSO, AND GUMIN, SPiMSH iXDFRMCH. All orders left at the DAHT NEW? Ulfice will be promptly attended to. November 4