Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. ta- LARGEST CIRCULATION -THE DALLY KEW? BEING IEE NI WiTAFIR OFFICIALLY RECOG N1ZLD AS HAVING -BE LARGEST CIRCULATION IK TUE CIT OF CHABLfSTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LLITERS REMAINING IN T UE TOST OF? FICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, SCCOBDING TO TUE PROVISIONS OF TUE NEW PCSTOFFICE LAW. SAIL'BD AY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30. IS?7. LOCAL M A TTERS POET ROY.AL RATXK->AD -R. E. Robbins. Esq., ot Losten, and not R. E. Robbins of G uion, is one spf the Directors of this railm: i. BASE BALL.-A match gare ol iLl mu played Wednesday, on Gadsdc o: ..-, between the Chippewas and Eutaws, which resulte o in ravor of the former. Tho score stood twenty-six to bis. COBBECTIOX.-Ia tho notice of tho accidenta death o: Captain J. Augustus Durboc, published 1:1 the NEWS, it was stated that thc demised hal Rone out for the purpose 0*' shooting ducks. This was crronoous, as Captain Darbee hal visited thc etty for the purpose of purch .sm? ? plantation supplies, and was on his return to DewcOi' Island when the ta:al accident occurred. There was co intention to shoot dueit?, and it was only the sight of tho gaco that prompte! thc desire. AID FoaCHABiEsao.N--L\TL?xsr::.c ConsEsroern ECCS--The Bos 0:1 Pilot has a curespondenco which embraces a letter uwaj^sjaaj signed by well-known citizens of Boston, to ?Cf l.t. Rev. Bishop Lynch, of Chadoston, inviting bim *o give an address in thai city, and his rcDlr. Ho has consented to do so, and will speak i.i Musi? Hal! on Sunday evening on "Rome in 1857, thc Grand Centennial Celebration in June, and tho a^ck of Garibaldi in October." Tho proceeds will go to a d worthy poisons in need in Charleston. A VOTE or IUAN'KS.-Tho City Council deter? mined last night to prov.do accommodations in the Cour.cil Ciiambsr for thc reportera of tho city papers: and tho editorial corps of tho BAILY NEWS now return theil- thanks for tho considera? tion that has been paid to them and their proi'es sional brethren. AU the city is interested in knowing what is said a-d done by their represent? atives in Council ; and when thc DALLY NEwa set the exampie of tublishing a full report of tho pro? ceeding.! in Courcd on thc f.Llowiag morni. p, the aecess.ty for additional reporting loora became at once apparen'. Tue want was n. oner seen than stcpo were taken to supply it, and to tho City Conned is tendered our solouin vote thanks. ADVENT SuecDAY.--Tc-morrow being the first Sunday in tho month of December, and the noar est to St. Andrew's day, is called Advent Sunday, and will ba celebrated by appropriate services m the different Catholic and Episcopalian Churches. The four weak* immediately preceding Christmas are collectively styled Advent, in reference to the coming o:ieoratioa of tae birth of the Savioui. With this period the Ecole ?iastical or Christian year is held to commence, and t :e Cist Sunday 01 these four weeks is termed Advent Sunday, lt is alwavs the nearest Sunday to tho feast of St. An? drew, whether beforo or after that day, so that in all casas the season of Advent shall contain the uniform number of four Suadays. THE BLACK CBOOK.-ibis great drama bids fair to become as popular in Charleston as tn Now Yjrk. It has been repioduccd every night tub week, and has on each occasion been witnessed by larger audiences. For the past two nights the theatre has been crowded, every seat <vas secured, and a large crowd was in constant attencanoe a: the ticket offico. Wo learn from our country ex? changes that the excitement throughout the State ia intenso, politics aro forgotten, and every one seems to have Biack Crook on the brain. Num? bers are now preparing to visit the city, and we predict for the managers unlimited success while the Crook continues lo be tho attraction. It is the great play of tho age, and all should see it. BONNETS.-There is no striking novelty in bon? nets to be chronicled this month. Tho Fanchon shape appoars to be a general favori le, and much oalled for. The standing front, with its d.adem of flowers, and a crown worn upon tho top of tho head, is not decidedly becoming to any but a pret? ty face. Soft while felt bonnets, tastefully trimmed, are pretty, and not very expensive. A beautiful royal velvet is trimmol with lace o? the same shape, and salin daisies glittering w.th tiny dewdrops. A new device in millinery is to have flowers with their leaves and tendrils so arranged upon the bonnot that they can bo removed and worn upon the hair. This is only for theso whom necessity forces to practice eccnomy, and cannot well purehase a new coif ure for 0 ich evening's entertainment. The round hats aro small, with a narrow brim, or none at all, and deeorated with willowy plume; or velve; bands. Flowers aro fashionable for decorating tho hair, and are also worn noon the neo : and arms. A set comprises head-dress, necklace and bracelots. A MLLTTAEY TniAL.-For moro than two weeks past, says the Columbia Phoenix, a Military Com znlsaioK has been sitting in Columbia, upon tho trial of C?arge3 growing out of a robbery commit? ted on the Sonth Carolina Railroad, about a year ago, and also of a charge cf conspiracy between E. Carter Harris (a section master on the road), and Jonn Montgomery, a freedman, together with some four cr five ethers, to tear up tho track cn the occasion of tho calamity cf that kind, which ocean ed on tho morning of tte 13th ult. This latter case was concluded yesterday, tho written defence and rep y being submitted. There is stillacnso against John Aloctgoicry alone, making the direct charge of tearing up tho track. But as ho has admitted thc commission of the deed, in the cause already heard, it is presumed this latter charge wil not present any now matter of interest. Of "ourse, tho result of thc cases heard w?l not be linown until published in General Orders from Genend Canby. PicarjocKETS.-Thc amusements at present ia Charleston have brought to tho city a number of disreputable characters, prominont among wi-om are a detachment of tho li;;ht-fiagered gentry. These plunderers loiter about tho depots a.id at the entrance to the theatre, and watch their opooi trinity to pick the pockotacf their unsuspecting neighbors. Charleston has been 60 long spared the pr. senceof thcoo viilains that few persons take any precautions to sesura their property, av. i au expert disciple of Fagan can pursue his unhaiiowed coarse with impunity. Tas dosiro to seo th'. Black Crook is so great that thc crowd beforo thc ticket box ie frequently four orfivo t^ecp, and a good per? former can relievo several poeke.ts without cxc.ticir suspicion. One of tho fraternity vras tempted on Thursday night, at the tueatre, to ap >ropriate a fine watch, and mado a sudden wrenci: at tte chain, but failed to secare thc prize. He was coi lared, but on insist :n<j that his button Lad caught the chttin, was ::elee.;ed. Tho detectives hevo most of these characters spotted, but tho safest comee to pursue wooli be to avoid all exposure of property, and when standing in a crowd to pocket the watch and watch tho pocket at the samo time. ST. AJTDBEW'S DAY.-St. Andrew was the scz of a fisherman in GaUtlee, and was one or tho dis? ciple* of John tho Baptist, but afterwards, w:?i his brother, Simou Peter, attached thenucLvoi to the Saviour, and became one of his little band of followers. After the ascension, thc name of St. Andrew is not mentioned ia the Now Testament, but ho is behoved to have travelled as a mission? ary through a greater part of Asia and Europe, and to have suffered martyrdom about 70, A. D., at the city of Pitra, in Achaia. Tho Roman pro? consul,^ is said, caused him io be first scourged and then crucified. Tho latter punisbnv it nc underwent iu a peculiar manner, bom.: i tonc? by cords instead of nails to tho cross, to produce a lingering death by hunger and thirst, wit.ic the instrument of puni-ahment it J elf. initcd of bo ag T shaped, was in thc iurm of 3D X, or wh-t is called a cross decussate. The body of St. Andre v was embalmed and hon? orably interred, but in the early part cf thc fourth century it was removed by the Emperor const_n_ tine to Bysantium, where it was deposited ir. a church ersctcd in honor oi tho twetve Apostles. About thirty years after the death of Constant:?.:., in 868 A. D., a pious Greek monk conveyed the re? mains of St. Andrew to Scotland, and there de? posited them on the eastern coast of Fife, where Le built a church, and where afterwards croso thc renowned city and Cathedral of St. Andre Vs. Whitever credit m.iy be given to this legend, it is certain that St. Andrew 1ms always been regard? ed as the patron Saint of .Scotland, and bis div, the 30:h or November, is a favorite occasion 0* social and national reurion amid Scotchmen resid? ing ID England and other places abroad. The commencement of tho Ecclesiastical Year is/regu Jated by the feast of St. Androw, the noarest Sun* day to wbioh, whether beforo or alter, constitutes the flwt Sunday in Advent. St. Andrew's day is thus sometimes the first and som?t.me3 tho last festival in the Christian year. A SEW SOURCE OF WEALTH. IMPORTANT DISCOVER? NEAR CHARLESTON nrjIINSE DEPOSITS OF THOSPHATES ON THE BAKES OF THE lEHLET. ROIOIATIOS OR A COMPACT TO UTILIZE TUB SEW HE BOUB:ES. &c., ic, Jte. The hidden resources o?" our State are boinsr gradually brought to light and made available through tho researches of her scientific men. Lands that were heretofore considered useless have been fo mi to abound in mineral productions, and the pick and hammor of the geologist con? stantly snow that nature has in hor hidden store? house bountiful deposits of the various materials that havo beon considered peculiar to other climes. At Granitoville a large deposit of burr stone of tho Gnest quality ha * been discovered. This kind of steno wai for a long time imported i rom France, but tbc quarnos of that country are nearly exhausted, and it has beeu found necessary to clamp the smollor fragments together in order to furnish a stono of largo dimensions. Other dis? coveries have been recently mado that aro of far greater importance, and bid fair to revolutionize aomo branches of trade by supplying to the world a superior article of puo?phated manures from an inexhaustible deposit almost at our own doors. For some time the community have been startled by rumors that a large supply of a superior quality ot fertilizing material had been discovered near tho city. These rumors were not unfounded, and a company has been organized to utilize the ma? terial so bountifully supplied by nature. Professor F. S. Holmes, in connection wi h other distinguish? ed chemists, has for some time been engaged in analytical experiments which have at length pro? duced a result which will give to Charleston a large exporting tindo, and create a business that will speedily restore her former prestige. Thc deposits rciorrod lo extend along the banks of tho Ashley river for miles, and consist of decom? posed bones and other animal matter, solidified until they havo attained tho consistency of soft :>touc. Some samples have baen found to contain : rom CO to 75 per cent, of pure phosphates, tfnd there is every indication tb t the whole bed is formed of a manuro which is rnoro valuable than thc Peruvian guano which sells at $90 per ton. The deposits cover many square mile3, and may produce tens of millions of dollars. Charleston, through her manuro bods, mav become larger and I moro wevthy than New York or New Orleans. Speuraons of this marl or deposit were taken to Philadelphia and shown to the Presidents and offi? cers ot tho largo fertilizing works in that city. They immediately attracted attention, as ou being subjected to a close analyds, they showed a very large per centago of phosphate of limo, and a min? ing and manufacturing company was at once or? ganizad, all tho stock being taken and paid in. The deposit was found on the plantatio a of Pro? fesor Holmes, on the Ashloy river, a few miles from tho city, but tho company have seemed a Iar;ro tract of land adjoining, and design com? mencing operations at au early day. The charter of tho company was granted by Chancellor John? son, in accordance with the provisions mado by tho State Lsgishturo, under the name of the Charleston Mining and Manufacturing Company, .vidi a capital of $1,000,000. This company will havo itspn.cipal office in ^barleston, which at present will be loctted tu the rear of Professor Holmes' bookstore. At a reo9nt mooting of tho Board of Directors, held in this city, thc C mpany was fully organized and our esteemed follow-citizon, Professor F. S. Holues, was unanimously elected President and Geologist; Dr. N. A. Pratt, a distinguished ana? lytical chemist, was cleated the Chemist and Su? perintendent of the Works, und Mr. Arthur H. Locko, Secretary of tho Company. We congratulate Dr. Pratt in having secured tho means necessary to carry out the oherishod scheme 1 that brought him to our city two years ago. Professor Holmo3 and Dr. Pratt aro justly entitled to tho credit of bavins: inaugurated this enterprise; and thc untiring labors of the former gentleman in tho cause of science have at last met their re? ward. THE RETBENCHMENT MOVEMENT-THIBD READ? ING OF THE BILL.-An adjournod meeting of tho City Council was beld last night, for the further consideration of tho Bill report.d by tho Commit- '. tea ou Ways and Means. Proscnt-Mayor Gaillard, I Aldormca Wragg, Gerdts, O'Neill, Steinmover, ' Oakes, Willis, Olney, Courtenay, Pringle and Bav onoJ. Alderman Cosgrove pr-posed that the number of policemen be 150, wh.ch was lost. Alderman Courtenay proposed 125, which was lost. Alderman Gordts 6aid that tho object of Council was retrenchment, and it was best to fix the price to bc paid first, and then to fix tho number of men. ibo Council could pay $15 per month, instead of $50, and take a proportionately larger number of men. Tliis would roduco tho expenses about $35,100. One hundred police were too littlo, as tho c.ty was so large. Alderman Marshall i aid that if one hundred and fifty men were retained they could not be had for less than $50 per month. That waa why the Com? mittee Lad reduced tho numbors. $15 would not in? duce the mon to do their duty well. In making a reduction in numbors tho Committee might havo errol, Lut .urce mouths pay was already duo tho police, and if samo total cost romainod the indebted? ness must iucreasc. The idoa was to reduce ex? penses and soo that taxes were paid in, BO that eveiy mau might bo paid his due. Alderman Cosgrove said tho money had beerj in thc troasury, and tha Police ought to havo been paid. Alderman Willis said that the numbor of Detec? tives should be increased, as many of thom had been constantly called for by tho military. Tho Mayor suggested that tho pro30at number (eight) bo rotaiuod, aud this was carried. Tho May. r, in reply to a remark ci ild nnan Cosgrove, said that the police could not have boen pa.d as stated. Oa the 23th and 28th ot August, $20,000 was in tho troasury, but no call was made for police nay, and no pay was due, until the be? ginning of September, and, boloro that t.me, the money in the treasury had been paid out to meet otlior liabilities or the city. Tho Mayor also said that up to July the police had accepted payment in city bills, that is, they tjok them whilo they could be sold at 10 per cent, discount. Very low of tho police had more t-an j four mouths pay duo them. Tho Council then went into tho consideration of jtii9Eect:oa reg jhting the pay of the officers and privates ot po.ico, wn.cb, as reported, was carried. Alderman Bavcnel, in tho course of tho discus? sion, said that last year had boen a hard vcar, and that whica was coming would be a harder one. Ibo produio of tho country was falling in price day by day, and where wa3 more money to come from? If tho city bad money ho would increase ibo police in numbers and increase their paj, but th.s could no. uow be doao. No mau found it easy to pay taxo a, and ho Dogged the Council to pause before adopting any resolution that looked to increasing the outlay recommended by tho Commut?e. He thought that tho pay of the po iico should bo reduced to $10, and that, at that price, men c^uld bo obtainod who would be as j good as those whom tho city now had. I Alderman Willis wantod to know who would bc ? diccbarced if thc polico were cat down from 150 to 100. Ile hoped that those to wijom tho city owed .coney would bo paid before th?y wera cist adrift. Thc officers Lad been paid regularly, bat to tho private? several months' pay was due. ? bo Mayer said I hst the city officers had been paid because they had accepted city bills, which j the police Tvould ::ot do. Aller a further discussion the bill -.vas read a j second and a third time, and the title ordored to be changed to an o:d.nance. Thc following is tho bill as read a third time : . i BILL TO REGULATE THE BALA BIES OF CTT? OFFI C-I.S. AN'D FOI! OTHES, PUBPOSES. icc. L Be is ordained ot/ inc Mayor and Aider ncn in City Cunna asxtm'j.tU, That from and after ht 19th day of .November, 16G?, next, thc salaries of tbs c.- Officers iieieiuattor Utonticned, shall bo '.c ao lul.ows : la ry of tbc Mayor shall bs utter the rata of $3000 pei annum. Tnat o? tho City Attorney after tbc rato of $303 i per annum. I ilia: of thc Clerk cf Cooooil after the rate of j ! 51000 por annum. ? linn o? tho City Treasurer at tho rate of $200C per annum. I That of thc Clerks of City Treasurer at tho rate ! of SHOO per annum each. . That of the City Assessor after tho rato pf $1500 ' 1 per auburn. ! ' mai ul tho Assistant Assessor after the rate of I ?12o0 per annum. j That of the City Begistrar alter the rate ot $1800 I j per annum. that ot' tho City Inspector alter the rate of $1000 ; j per annum. rhat of tuc City Civd Engineer after tho rate of $1000 per annum. That of t-he Harbor Mastei after tho rate of Cl?O'J pir annum. I'tiai of tue Cnief of tho Fire Department altor the ruto if $9J0 per annum. Th.n ot tho Clerk ot tho Board of Firotaasters, ?c., after lae rate of $ 00 per annum. l^ac o. tue Principal teacher of the High School al ici- the ra e ol $20 JO per *nnum. i'i.at ol Jie First Assistant after tho rate of $1200 per annum. That of tho Second Aseietaut after tho rate of $1000 per annum. That of tho Third Assistant alter the rate of $900 per iinnnni: That of tho Teicher of Fronen after the rate of $S0? per unnuro. That of the Teacher of German after tho rate of $300 per annum. That nf tho Steward of tho Orphan Houso after tho rato of $1000 per at num. i hat of tho Matroa after the rate of $i0D per an? num. That of tho Physician af.er tho rato of $550 per annum. Tnat of tho Engineor,after the rato nf $fl0j per annum; r.n 1 tho appropriation for toachcrs be fixed at $20iW ptr annum. bEC. 2. Bc i: "iso ordained. That the office of As? sistant Harbor Master bo abolished, from and after tho 19th day ot December in the present year. SEC. 3. Be U further ordained, That from and after tho 1st day of January next, the City Guard and Police Force of tlie city shall consist of one Captain, four Lieutenants, tw > Orderly Sergeants, ten Sergeants, one hundred Privates or Policemen. There suall also be a Detective Forco, to consist of one Lieutenant and eight Ueteotives. SEC. 4. 'lite Captaiu and lieutenants shall bo nominated by tho Mayor, subject to approval or rejection by hallo, in Council. SEC. 5. The pay of the said Guard and Police F. rce shail bo as "follows : The pay of the Captain after the rate of $150 j per annum. The pay of thc F.rst Lieutenants, each, after the rate ot $1000 per annum. The pay of tho Second Lieutenants, each, after tho rato of $900 per annum. Too pa.- of two Orderly Sergeants, each, after tho rate of $760 per anuuai. T ie pay of ten Sergeants, each, after tho rato of j $720 dollars per annum. The pay of each Private or Policeman after the rate of SG00 per annum. SEC. 6. The pay of the Detcclivo For?a shall be as loliows : The pay of one Lieutenant after thc rate of $1000 per annum. The pay of eight Dotcotives, each, after the rato of $C00 per annum. SEC. 7. Tho number of horses now used by the Mounted Poiico Force shall bo reduced to ten, to be kept for the use ol the Sergeants. SEC. 8. That all Ordinancos and parts of Ordi? nances repugnant to tho provisions contained herolo, be, and tho same aro hereby repealed. Alderman Marshall stated that ho would bring to the attention of Council several points that were not recommonded in tho bill, but which de? manded considaration : 1st. That all further work upon the Artesian Well bo suspended, and that the Mayor employ akeoper of the prornisPS at the sum staten in tho b.ll. 2d. The Committee recommended that tho Trus? tees of the Charleston College endeavor to make the institution self-supporting, as, in tho impover? ished condition of tho city, Council will find it im? possible to assist them. SJ. The Committoo recommend that tho Mayor make a monthly rsport to Council of tho operations of the drains, and the cost of tho samo during tho month, and that no bills bo paid by tho City Treasurer (exept salines and contract work), unless having been passed by Council. Alderman Cosgrove offered a resolution that the keeper of the Artesian Well be oloctod by ballot in Council, and not bo appointed by tho Mayor as stated; which was adopted. Alderman Wragg stated, for tho information of the Council, that io his position as Chairman of tho Committee on Tidal Drains he bad prepared careful reports, which ho had presented to Council monthly, showing the amount of expenditure and the work done Council, at the timo, objected to hearing th^so reports and they were received as information. Tuese reports had been carefully preserved and could be laid befo.e Council at any moment if so desired. Alderman O'Neill ata'.od that thc Cork of Coun? cil had present d a bill to tho Charleston Hotel for the uso of Artesian water during the past two years. As one of tho executors of Mr. Whito be wished to ask for information on this subject and present a probst from the joint executors. Alderman Wragg stated that a resolution had passed tho present Council that $500 be charged the Charleston Hotel for tho use of tho Artesian water, though, to his knowledge, this sum had uever been collected. He referred to tho back records, when Mr. Daniel Mixer had applied for the privilege of putting down the pipes and con? veying the Artesian water to the hotel, lt was hu impression that a stipulated sum was agreed upon, but as far as informed no money hr.d over been collected. At the request cf Alderman O'Nsill, the Mayor read the protest ol the Execut irs of Mr. White, Messrs. J. F. O'Neill, Thaddeus Kelly, and Rev T. A. Shad er. This protost showed that Mr. Daniel Mixer had at his own expense laid tho pipes to tho well and secured tho water for the hotel under a stipulation that he could uso the same freo of expense until tho city was preparad to furnish u supply of the water to tho citizens. The water in tho hotel had at different times been of great benefit to tho community as furnishing a supply to tho engines at the fires in the vicinity of the hotel, and at any similar contingency a similar supply could bc obtained. Under these circum? stances the executors deemed tue action of Council in presenting a bill as erroneous, and they prayed a further consideration of tho matter. On motion of Alderman Couttcnay the matter was referred to the Committoo on the Artesian Well. Alderman Wragg stated that as tho matter of re? trenchment was now bofore Council ho wished to bring to their attention the fact that reform should not be confined alone to cutting down expenses, but caro should bo taken to ob.ain a full and cor? rect report of all expenditures, and Standing Committees should bo authorized to make regular monthly reports. Ho offered a resolution to this effect, which was laid over for consideration until the next regular moatin Alderman Courtenay stated that thero were always three reporters from tue daily papers pre? sent at each mcoting, und at present there were no suitable accommodations ; ho thcreforo offered tho following resolution, which was unanimously adopted : Rt sc Iced, That tho Clerk be requested to fur? nish moro convenient ucc:mmoaations for the thteo City Reporters, and that thc exponso of tho same be paid on the order of his Honor thc Mayor. Alderman Cosgrove moved that tho City Treasu? rer be requested to furnish Council with the names of all delinquent tax-payers, and tho amounts due by each. Council then adjourned. Is THE QJNVENIION DEFEATED ?-Tho following table shows tho nura ocr of registered votors ia each district, and the number of voles oast in favor of, and against Convention. From thoso districts which aro jnarkod with an asterisk, tho returns ore believed to be complete. In Dis? tricts marked t thc completo whito and black vote is shown under tho former hoad. The table will be corrected as other r turns como in. BEQISTEBED. VOTE FOB CONVEC? TION. DittricU. Whita. Blockt. Whdtt. Blacla. Abbeville.1722 8352 8 1064 nuerson.1301 1393 Barnwell.1STJ2 3695 5 915 ?Boauort. 934 6273 120 4100 Berkel v. 982 8264 1 3025 .Charleston.... 3633 6192 69 42d7 ?Chester.1222 2198 6 1767 * JhesterHeld.. .1071 817 93 1092 .Clarendon. 754 1552 4 1264 tColleton.1419 8331 2 i 75 ?Dar.ington....l572 2910 80 2990 Ldsefield.2507 4367 0 1094 Tanfield. 912 2434 4 1365 ?Georgetown... 432 2726 5 2230 Greenville.2077 1485 0 1211 Horrv .1065 466 "Kershaw. 859 1765 22 1406 Lancaster. 983 c81 ?Laur.ns.1623 2372 4 21C8 Lexington.1480 975 Marion.1837 1737 1 34C 'Marlborough.. 961 1207 214 1271 "Newberry.1131 2251 89 1939 Orangoburg....l645 3371 0 23S Picken?.2075 853 0 -Richla d.1235 2812 14 1329 ?puttanburg. ..2390 14u2 Sumter.1190 3285 Will.amsbuig... 600 1725 Uuion.1426 1853 1746 t?orkf.20U6 2078 1773 46,036 79.727 629 41,446 THE VOTE AGAINST CONTENTION. Tho following table shows the voto "against Convention:" Dislnctt. WhxUt. Blockt. Tctal. Charleston. 10 1 Chester.141 4 -45 Chesterfield.204 0 204 Colleton. 1 0 1 Fairfield. 1 0 1 Giceuviilo.319 0 819 Laurens. 0 0 5 Marlboro. 6 0 6 Newberry. 0 0 ll Picken-). 0 0 9 Richland_. fl 0 24 York. 68 c 73 799 HOTEL ABBIVALS.-Chartittm Hoiel_J. B. Hum? bert, Orangcburg; James Kerr, aavannah; George Williamsoa. New York; E. E. Bartcli, Illinois; Ed? ward Hyams, New York; A. J. Sourveine,' New York; A. H. King and wife, Nev York; A. G. a*3ogctt and witc, New York; L. S. Bunno'l, Jack? sonville, Fia.; Jchn Percival, Georgetown, S. C.; George Mercer, Georgetown; R. Biyan, Augusta, Ga.; Herman Merwin, Connecticut; A. Fredenck, South Carolina; Mrs. H. D. Frederick, South Caro? lina; Wm. Cakttll, New York. Factlion BoicL- Sergeant H. Runkly, Fifth Ar tiilery; J. H. Mcoe; Lexington B. F. Foster, Nashville; A. C. Carroll, Chattanooga; Col. J. J. Nettles, Williamsburg, 5. C. ?ud:s House.-D. C. Summerfield, Beaufort; Thomas Ke'.chum and servant, Net? York; ?diiler Ketchem, New York; Herman Merwiu, Coanecti cut; C. A. Weed, wifo and daughter, New Orleans; J. Ammerv, Jr., Now York; Walter Houss. U. S. A.; A. K. Hackett, Now York. NEOBO VOTINO IN SOUTH GASOLINA.-The anuex od extract from a lotter o? a gentleman residing on tho Sea Islands, dited Beaufort, S. C., November 22J, to a clergyman in Ea'.timore, which wo fir.d published in tho SUD of that city, gives a sad pic? ture of t.:o manner in which the newly enfran? chised raco did their voting lately in that quarter : I thought I would tell you there have boen enaot ed in this vicinity, ia the past two days of voting, occurrence- that ought to bo known and published. On St. Helena and at Gray's Hill, where the polls were opened, almost all tho negroes went armod with guns. At tho place first named, ono of tho few, if not the only white man-and ho a Northern ma:i-who weat to voto, wa.-* seized and his ticket torn from his hands amid threats and cur-es. At Gray'd Hill another white man-a Northerner too advancing to vote, was surrounded by an armed rabble of negroes and his lifo hreaicned it ho presumed to vote. Uno ol' the prominent candi? dates-a negro of course- openly said to tho crowd thero that he did not adviso anv of them to shoot any white man not voting their ticket, but ao would r-commend them to bury him. If re? quired, 1 bclievo the fullest proof can be furnished, and I hear that the facts havo been sworn to be? fore a magistrate. No noticG, however, will be lakon of them, in all prob.ib.litv. unless tho atten? tion of the public elsewhere 'be called to them. Let tho press of your city know Miat it rs not lib? erty, but license, these people ha -o and expe:t t: have. Rescue i from birbarisni and heathenism by contact with civilization, they mah back to what their race has been Irom et rliest historv as fast as they are permitted. These islands-once tho abode of hoalth, and plentv and happiness aro already full of filtn, and do3.itutioj and death." BUSINESS N01i(jm n. M. If you want ciiear. Blank iioour,; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelope*, Pa per, ?c.; or, JIILLEES' Ahxanao; If you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Booka bound in any style, or Acconnl Hooks H;ido io ord:r, with any desired pattern ol ruling, KO to IUEAM HABIUS. No. 69 Broad strcot. KEEOSENT.-Messrs. Helmes & Calder advortiso a large supply of this illiminating oil, which ls uow landing inn thc stealer. This oil ia of ttio bast quality and dosigned oxpro sly for family use. Tho pneo is quite low, and those who apply at once will find that they have "6*:uck lip" in tho right place. Wo adu=o al. dealers who wish to se? cure a euporio: articlo li low ratos to invest at Messrs. Holmes <fc Calder1!!, or thoy may find that, like the ten foolish virgins mentioned in Scripture, their kerosene is out at tho time when there is tho "most pressing demand. ENTEBPBI3E.-Every day allows a development of somo ol our uoglectad r:scurcc3 that, if properly manipulated, will accur:' fortunes to tho enterpris? ing spirits who control tho movomeut. Mossrs. TUCKEB & JACKSON, commission marchants and shipbrokers of this city, have connected with their business tho manufacturo of cypress shinglos, white and red, oak staves, ?c. Ihey have engaged a number of honda who are at work ia tho interioi cutting tho timber and preparing tho lumb.r for ma i ke :. An extensive trad.' in these articlos might bo easdy created as tho demand is largo and tho supply abundant. Georgetown baa heretofore on joyed the monopoly of thia business, but tho enter? prise exhibited by Messrs. Tucker & Jackson will soon cause theso articlcr. to be largely oxportcd from this city. Try Them. Many persons havo within this summer experienced the bene li ts to be derived from the use of PASEKTS'S HEPATIC BITTERS. We would recommend them to all who stand in need of a tonic For sale by all Druggists. s October G A cara. Whst ls TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIE ?l.and what aro Its effects? Those are ques? tions which the great American public hrs a righi to ask, and it also has a right to expect a candid and satis? factory reply. Tho preparation is ,1 mild an l gentle sahne cathartic, alterativo and tonic, and ls most carc tully propareo in the form of a snow whim powder, con? taining all the wonderful medical properties oi tho Car famed Seltzer Springs of Germany. Of its effects we would say that those who havo tested tho preparation are the best Judges, and they declare over their own signaturos that tho preparation will promptly relieve indigestion. Regulate the flow of the hilo. Curo every species of headache. Tranquilizo tho nervous system. Befrcsh and invigorate tba weak. Miti? gate tho pangs of Rheumatism. Neutralize acid in thc Stomach. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist t.ie ailing appetite. Cure the heartburn. It you aro a sufferer give this Itcmcdy ono trial, and lt wtU convince you of the above tacts. TARRANT ?i CO., sole Proprietors, New York. Sold by a!l Drugg'sts. timos September 12 A Card to Sensible People. Rational reader, If the aspect of tho weather was un? certain, you w uld not bo foolish enough to venture out without on overcoat or an umbrella. Have the forecast, then, to protect yourself st thts dangorous season with something more important than either of thc.c artic cs. Strengthen your stomtch and nervous syst-m ; regulate your liver and your bowo's, tone all your organs, and cheer your animal spirit with that agreeable cordial, tonic and {Iterative. HOS i ET 1 ER'S STOMACH BIT? TERS. So shah you surely escap: the diseases which lasten upon Che feeble, and deoililatcd. "suffer and bc strong," says tho oroverb ; out "Be strong that you may not suffer" is the wiser maxim.-and of all strengthening preparations this is thc rarest, tho surest, tho most genial As a remedy, as well os on antidote, for dys? pepsia, fever rnd a^us, and liver disease, thero ls no combination of V?getojlc specifics at present known which evon approaches it in efficacy. ANTICIPATE THE ENEMY. Tho elementa of in? numerable diseases aro afloat in thts raw, damp, mcphi lic Winter air. Will you dcleud yourself agaiost them or not, good reader? That is tho question. A sottlo tr two of tho groat DEFENSIVE MEDICIXE or THE AOE, HOS TtTTEE'd BITTERS, Will so sticngtheu and braco up your bodily powers os to caablo them to "lau^'h a eicgo to scorn." Tho motbld rr. liter whioh was txhuled in pcrf [..ration through your ; cres in Summ.r finds no such free ogtoss now. A poworftil countcraciiug ogeut is therefore needed, and you havo it in HOSTLirER'a BITTERS. They neutralizo tao maferiw morbi irom which dlsocso originates, and rogulato all thc eorrctivo organa. Nothing ca a bc moro h .rmlesa or more health* ful-nothing so potent to preventer euro biliousness, dyspopsla, fever -nd a-ue, constipation and general de? bility, LS this wondcnul corrective. November 25 G F! NA M Ol AL, EXCHAITQ?] ON NEW YOKIt AND BALTiSOR*. CHEC?S CONS r\NTLY FOR SALE IN SUMS TO suit on NEW YORE and BALTIMORE. Apply to L. GA M URI LL. November ?2 Imo No. 7 Bread btroet ?.SHINE SHOPS. ig? EWS jj \VVW' ^ STFAM FNOTVFS | ^ff?>l*?tiak# 1 PORTABLE ENGINES, I ffl?m&f?BhP. BOILERS ^Mfiwl?P^^ SAW' onv<T-!:ICE I |BB?1TMM-?? TH REV? I^G MILLS, 5 ^jjwjjgf TS?| ! 3CILT AKD BSPAIEED> ? 'f^'lsSLp?^'k i or ALT. DEsenrpnosra , ?Kt,':??'-'? . j IN UtON OR B- ASS. f C i \ We wort at Lew Rates. ^ V P|L;{ J M Eason&nra. \ i ii'?SsK ?i' < CORNER NASSAU *ND I ? Y'lV'WjLll* \ COLUMBUS STREE1S, ? Decembsr 15 _ atm h ! yr i:. J. StliLEPEfiltELL, NO. 37 LINE STREET BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILD . JNG MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTERING LATHS. PAINT'S, OILS, GLASSES, A-c, constantly on hand at thc Iciest market prices. September ll thsly 0 EN Tl ST Fi Y. ^.*"s0i:A. DENTIS UOOMS AT HIS Bi-?DENC, NORTHWEST COU Xt Nr-B of Meeting and souoty Streets. June ia wsCmo THU SUMTBR WATCHMAN i VS PUULlsHED EVERY WEDSFADAi', AT SC5i I X TER, s. C., by G1LUERT i FLOW^a.s, Proprietor ut FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably ia advann I ' ?dverusemeuts inserted at usua. rates. Itvuv ?-t;.?? o.Job rnntiu;; vxecut^j in tn" ' ' ' styie ano n'reatsst dis pa tua, ?r^moti ?. WOT 1 & FURNISHING GOODS. FALL AM) WINTER CLOTHING ! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL KO. 1 ? ST., WEST SIDE, Three doors aboye Wentworth. ESTABLISHEDJX 1848 ! WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR STOCK OF REABHMDij CLOTHING which is complete, and everything manufactured by us, at PRICES TO CORRESPOND WITH TEE HUES. Tirenty years' experience in the manufacture of ; Clothing for this market exclusively, gives us the advantago over many Establishments who have to trust entirely to others with getting up their Stock. An examination of our Goods is most respect? fully solicited. I. L FALK ft GO., WHOLESALE AAD RETAIL CLOTHIERS, INO. 303 KING ST., Westside, 3doors above Wentworih. October .4 thitu?mos Large Stock of CLOTHING FOB MEN AND BOTS AT LOW PRICES. rJTHE TAILORING DEPARTMENT SUPPLIED WiTH JL an olegant assortment of CLOTHS. CASSIMEBES and Vhs UNG.-., which will be made up under too care ora First-class Cutter. No. 219 KING STREET, West Side, One Door Sonth of Mar ket Street. WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent. B. W. McTUREOUS, Sup't. November 16 GREAT OPENING OT FILL il HITER CLOTHING AT GEO. LITTLE & CO.'S, No. 213 King Street. WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK Ol'FALL AND WINTER CLQI HING, to which we invito those in want to adi and examine before pur cbaslog elsewhere. Our iuciliues ar? such r atv,o can offer otu ticc': ol i^ady-mado Clothing and Furnishing Gooda ut such prices tim will compare moro favorable Uiuu any oihcr uouso in the Une. Our stock of Clot lng were manufactured under our onn su;>cnlsioa. and can sute that tboy arc made up in a workmanlike manner, and of fashionable stylos. Our .?took consists ot all graces-Fine, Alodium, and Low Priced. BOYS' CLOTHING. In addition to thc abovo, wo hive on band a very large steck cl YOUTHS. BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CL'/TH? ING, ot all quantics. I arants w!l fl d it to their advac ugc to coll and m.kfl aselej?on. Our r?es range from J years to IS years ol' Hgc. WHITE AND cOLORUD LLNEN SHIRTS, of all quali? ties, and warranted to flt FURNISHING GOODS. We offer a lar?e stock, conslsUas of Merino and Lamb's Wool Cndcr-shiru and Drawers, Shakers' I lannel Shirts and Drawers, Canton Flannel Drawsrs, Travelling Shirts, all colon, English Hali Huse. suspenders, Bows, Neck lief, sUk and Worsted Scans, slut au! L. 0. Uandker ch.ci's, hemmed and ready io: use; Gloves, of French Dog? skin, Buckskin, buckskin Gauutiets; French Kids, Silk, cloth and Lastimero; Collars, of Unen and Paper, oi uuut stylo. LOW PRICE PLANTATION CLOTHING Wo offer for Freodmon's use, at tao low prico of FIVE DOLLA lt> PER SUIT i>ack und Pant ). We respectfully solicit a call ir m thc cluiena of Charleston, und iho?o visiting the city, io our complete stock ol CLO HIING AND FURNISHING GOODS, and .viii take pleasure in showing our goods to thoso who may favor ns wi h a cal., and wo will guaranteo that wo will sell ut such pri.es tint will suit the limes, lor cash or city acccptinco-. GEO. LITTLE 4: CO., No. 213 Kins street, October K tuths2moi Victoria Ranga _ GAS FITTING. _ GAS FIXTURES. P. L. GUILLEMIN, No. 140 Choren Street. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT O*' CHANDELIERS HALL LIGHTS PENDENTS BRACKETS DROP ANO READ.NG LIGHIS EXTENSION CHANDELIERS AND PENDENTS GLOBES shaies and 3oI!\ of latest patterns and improvements. Copper and Iron Pimps, etc. Gas and steam riitin"] and Plumbing, on the mot' reasonable term;. Tin Roofing and buttering, November 9 s miumo E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND M A ?STlfATE, HAS REMOVED HI? OFITCE FROM CHALMERS stieet to No. 77 CUL'UCU a. KELT, near St Michael's Ailey. August 31 AUCH G il TALES, A Small Farm of 112 Acres at the leight Mil Pump on the Northeast tm Railroad a' Auction. BY SMITH & McGlTLITlUY, He ?il Estate Agents, No. 27 Broad-Street. On TTJE-DAY, the 10th of December, st ll o'clock, st the Ol l Customhouse, cast enrt of Broad-street. THF. ?BOVfi FARM, about SO acres leered with small Dwelling and ontbn ldlnjrs thereon, 60 acres well wooded, near tho State Road anJ Cooper River. Bonn . ed noitb by lands of J. L. Handera, east and south bj landa now or lato of Dr. Fonher, and west by landa of -Reynolds. 1< n ?-One-third cash; tito balance In om*, two snd thrr?. yesrs. Purchaser to pay 9. & Mc'*, for papers and utimps. stu&V. November 30 A Large Residence on the East Side of Pitt street, No. 46, next 'he Southeast Corner of Chalmers street, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Ile al Estate Agent*, Xo. 27 Eroad?street. Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 10th of December, at ll o'clock, at the Old Customhouse, East end of Brad? street, All that LOT OF LAND, with the lutte two and a half ptory Woo..*3n Residence on a brick basement s'tuate tb-rcon, measuring 76 feet front on Pitt-street, more or le?s, bv 110 ff et deep, mere or less. The House con talus C square rooms, 2 dressing rooms, 2 attics ?.nd pan? try, a cood brick kitchen, ard oth<r outbuildings. Terms-One-third cash; tho balance in one, two and three years. Purchaser to pay Smith & McOilllvray for paporj and 'tamps. ituth4-2 November 30 UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. fiend rson, Administratrix, vs. Henderson, et al. VALUABLE PLANTATION* FOR COTTON AND PRO? VISIONS. Will be sold bv the undersi;rned t-efore the Court Bcuse, tn Walterborougb, S. C., cn MONDAY, tho 14th dsy ol January, 1868, at ll A. M., All that PLANTATION known as "ORANGE GROVE," witb the Buildings thereon, In the Lititrict of Colleton, "ontalnlns: 892 22-100 acres, moro or less; bounded North by lands belonging to the trust i st ito of Mrs. S. E. Hen? derson and children; East by tho Black Creek Road; South bylands now or late of Nathan! 1 He., ward, de? ceased, and West by tandi of the estates of Nathaniel Heyward and Paul Panis. AlSO, A HEALTHY SUMMER RESIDENCE, on lot of 6 acres, with necessary outbuildings, adjoining the above tract AISO, Two (2) TRACTS OF LAND, containing respectively BU 6-10 acres and S73 3-lU acres; the firmer bounded North by lsnds or Hejwaxd; East by lands of Pjrris; southeast by Linds of Williams; South by lands of thc estates of Sm th and Hi y ward, and West bv lands ot Daniel Blake; the Lvtcr bounded on the North by lands of Robe t Snead; East by ianda of Vamadore and Graves; South and -outhoa't by lands ot Loyless, and Westby lands ot Snead and Hey ward; said tracts to be s ld In ton ?10} separa1? parcele, as por plats of Rober: K. Payne, of February 7th, 1856-said parcels cont tin ng tho following number or acres, to wit : No. 1, 137 7-1 serest No. 3, 105 3-10 acres; No 3, lOi 6-10 acres; No. 4, 914 10 acres; No. 6,115 7-10 acres; No. 6.112 i-lu acree; No. 7, 9) 5-10 a res; No. 8. 98 MO acres; No. 9,124 MO acres; No. 10,143 7-10 acne. Terms-On?.third (Vs) cash; the balance in two (2 . qual annual Instalment?, secured by bond, wltb per? sonal security a d morurage if the {remises, wi h In? terest from da. of sale. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. B. 8TOKKS. C. E. C. D. Persons desirous of purchasing cm tx i mino plats and re?oive a description ot the lands at 'he omeo of Bli asrs. Hr. Nt EBSON A- BEB RE, Attorneys at Law, Walter borough, s. f!. tus ll November 26 ~ OHS." ETsT KEROSENE OIL! BABBELS REFINED KEROSENE OIL. LAND? ING per steamer Alliance, and for salo at 62 eta. cash, while leading, by HOLMES k CALDER, November 80 3 No. 128 MEETING-SI RE ET. KEROSENE! KERIE!! 75 BARRELS REFINED PETROLEUM STANDARD WHITE, LANDING EX STEAMSHIP ALLIANCE, AND FOB SILE LOW FROM WHARF. WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAT STREET. November 29 2 WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. WILLUM C. W?ILDEN & CO., WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR Large and Tined Assortment OF GOODS NOW OPENED, AND WHICH THE? OFFER FOB SALE ON MOST REASONABLE TERMS. THEIR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF: GcLD AND 8ILVEE: WATCH LS, JEWELRY, SIL? VER AND PLATED WARE of all kinds and patterns FANCY GO( DS, VASES, TOILET SETS, POWDER BOXES, CIGAR STANDS, and TOBACCO BOXES, CUT AND PRESSED GLASSWARE of all stylos and descriptions. WHITE AND DECORATED TEA, DM IND CHIMER SETS, WITH EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CROCKERY AND EARTHENWARE. ALSO, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR, OFFICE AND MARINE O L O O E S, tv MARBLE, LBON, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY FRAMES. November 12_ CLIME! GLASSWARE ! ! IvTOW OPEN AND FOR SALE, A FINE ASSORTMENT jy of CUT AND PRESSED GOBLETS, TUMBLKBS, CHAMPAGNE, CLARET and WINL GLASSES. GOBLETS From S2 -50 per dozen to $12. T U Itt B L E R S From 76c. to S3 60. Hf Housekeepers will please call and examine, at WM. G. WHILDEN k CO., Na 255 XING, corner Beauf&La s tree ta. November 14 _ TOOTH & NAIL BRCSHES, DIRECT IMPORTATION. J^OB SALE LOW Al WM. G. WHILDEN & CO. November 14 LAOILS,' AMI GENTS' TRAVELLING SATCHELS. AT ALL PRICES, CROM il TO $6, LESS THAN New York gold prices. ALSO, A full assortment of fine FRENCH AND ENGLISH POBTEMO. Alts, gilt; bound, at WM. G. WHILDEN & CO., No. 263 KING, corner Beaufain streets. November 14 The East Florida Banner, OC A LA. MARION COUNTY, FLORIDA. T. F. 8MTIH, Editor and Proprietor, s. C. DKBRUHL, Assistant Editor. THE BANNER HAS A LARGE dBCU ATTON throughout me most populous and wealthy portions ot Florida. Business men, desirous of introducing their business through that section, would do wei. to adve. .is? In its -olumns. ?unscnnrioM, ?3 A YEAH. SPASTICS S Co., A?;cnta, at Courier Office, Charleston, South Caro b?. ^pteinber 27 "THE IRISH CITIZEN:" NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. PBOP1UETOE AND EDITOR, JOHN MITCHEL. FIRST NUMBER lu APPEAR ON SATURDAY, THE 12tii ot October, 18(57. Ternis by the yew.$3.00 1 erins tor bab > car. 1.50 itrnis lei lour mun b. 1.00 Cluus of Kl lu the aiuai proportion. Ad.ernseaicutj to be lorwarued tmmedlatclv, so es to be duly ciasauicd. Address, JOHN .ul Ct Hr L, O-ice oi ;he Irish C.tiien. No. 31 Barclay suect. New Yo:k. ? eptembcr 30_ THE TRI-Wfc Liv LY NEWS. PUBLISHED TN WLNNSBORO' S, C., AFFORDS ? prontable meCium lor tho advertising public o: Charles ton. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutut benefit GAILLARD, D?SPOBTES ?? WILLIAMS. November W AUCTION SALES. Hay! Hay! Hay! BY LAURE! & ALEXANDER. TH'S DAT, th? 30th Instant, will be told on Sooth Atlan? tic Wharf, it ll o'clock, on ac:ount of all concerned. Cl balee HAY, slightly damaged. Conditions oash. November 80 Unreserve' Sale of Valuable Securities, belonging to the Calhoun Insurance Company, by order of the President, Board of Directors and Stock? holders. BY JOHN S. RIGGS. On TUESDAY, the 3d of December, 18*7, at the comer of Broad and last-Biy ?treeea. In the city of Chatlcaton, commencing at ll o'clock, A. M., pnoctoally, will be sold without any reservation whatever, to close the affairs and make a Anal settlement with the Stockhold? ers of the Ca'hoon Insurance Company, tbs following VALUABLE SECURITIESi Two Hundred snd Seventy-seven Shares BANK OP SOUTH CAROLINA STOCK. Two Hundred and Ninety-three Shares STATE BANK STOCK Two Hundred and Eighty Shares FARMERS' AND EX? CHANGE BANK s IOCK. _ i_-_ Elghtv-flvo Shara PLANTER'S AND MECHANIC'S BANK STOCK Forty-two Shares PEOPLE'S BANK STOCK. Eight Shares BANK OF CHARLESTON (old) STOCK. Ten shares UNION BANK "TOCK. ALSO, Twenty-one Thou'and Two Hundred Dollars in CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX PER C-N f. SCRIP, {in sums to suit porcnascrs). One Thous md lollara n EOND OF THE CITS" OF CH'RLEsTON SIX PER ' ENT. Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Dollars in CITY OF SAVANNAH SEVEN PER CENT. COUPON BONDS. Nine Thousand Dollars STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA SIX PER ..ENT. STOCK. Five Thousand Dollars MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAIL? ROAD COMPANY TEN PEE CENT. COUPON BONDS. Two Thousand Dollars CITY OF MEMPHIS SIX PER CEN r. COUPON BONDS, guarantee-l. Fifteen Hund reo Dol?an OBEENVILLK AND COLUM? BIA RAILROAD COUPON BONDS, guaranteed. Ninety-two Shares SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD AND BANK STOCK. Seventeen (Half) Shares SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD STOCK COUPONS. Seven Hundred and Fifty Do" ?ra COUPONS OF TBS MEA1PHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD BONDS. One Hundred and Five Dollars Cu fPONs '.'REE> VILLE ANO COLUMBIA RAILROAD BONDS. Ninety Dollars COUPONS CITY CF CHARLESTON BOND. Condi ions cash. Stockholders will be allowed th? vaina of their Shares in payment of all purchases made by them. N. B.-Tho Augusta Constitutlonahst an! Savannah Daily Republican will insert every other day until dat ot sile, and send bills to J. S. E., through Courier office. November 35 mwsmtuS HARDWARE) ETC. KEROSENE tOOKINd STAVES, as free from smoke and offensive odor as the best Lamp, and warrant? ed to bake perfectly. For sale by SHEPHERD & COHEN, No. 297 King street. October 13_s?_ ma ? mm wivm AT ll VERY LOWEST HAM PRICES. THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED COOKING AND HEATING STOVES: OLIVE BRANCH MUTUAL FRIEND NOBLE COOK BARLEY SHEAF RIVAL RANGE GUIDE RANGE CAROLINA COOK. HEATING STOVES FOR CHURCHES, HOTELS, SCHOOLS AND SALOONS. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE SOUTHERN MARKET. flllEii ft, BARKLEY & CO., No. 150 MEETING STREET, November? 3mo? Charleston, 8. C PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING."" JAMES IV. McMI LL AX. THAI) C. JO WITT. Late of tho Late of the firm of DAILY SEWS. BURKE A JO WITT MCMILLAN & JOWITT? BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND BOOK BINDERS, NO. 33IIAYNE STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, HAVING PURCHASED THE EN TIRELY new and complete Job Printing material of tho DAILY NEWS Office, are prepared to execute, in tho highest style of the art, at prices oompeting 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, Railroad and Steamboat Printing, fcc, (&C., ?us., ?CC. ALSO, All orders left at the DAILY NEWS Office will bc promptly attended to. Novcm ber 4 THE G R EE WILLE MOOTAIKRER IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT Cl CO PElt year, m a Ivane?. Advertisement? inserted at usual rates. G. E. ELFORD, Mar IQ_ Eiitor aaa Prot>r.st?*j