The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 30, 1867, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. MON'LV? MORNING. DECEMBER 30, 1867. Thc Farmer'* Wife. We drove before the farm-house door. Thc farmer c illed to Mar> ; Bare-armed, with Juno's step, she came, Whitc-aproned, from her dairy. Ber air, her smile, her motions, told Of womanly completeness: A music as cl household songs Wa* in her voico ol sweetness . An Intern grace that nothing larked Of culture or appliance The warmth of gonial courtesy. Thc calm of self-reliance. Before her queenly womanhood How dared our landh rd utter Tne i altry errand ol his need To buy her irosh-cburned butter? She led the way with housewifo pride. Her gooJlv store disclo-ing, Full tenderly tue golden bills With snow-white bands disposing. COMMERCIAL. tux ports. LIVERPOOL-P*r British bark Tecumseh-100 bags S I and 1930 balss Upland dtton, CCU bbls Rosin. PROVIDENCE, R I-Par sehr D B Warner-595 bales Upland Cotton. NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-13 bags S I and ?ij bales Upland Cotton, 10C bales Domestics, 17 baie. Yarn, 130 tierces Rice, 30 casks Clay, 13 Packages.Per steamship saragossa-7-.7 bales Upland Cot.on, 27 bales S I co.ton, 108 ?erces R ee. II balee Yarn, 18 ?erces Clay, 12 bbl? Ale, 145 empty Barrels. 30 packages Sundries. PHTLaDi?PHlA- Per steamship Alliance-1S5 bales Cot? ton, 125 casks Bice, 10 bale? Yarn, 12 bales Ragi and Rope, 18 buds Iron, CO tons Pig Iron, 25,000 fed Lu rube.-, 2 JO empty Barrels, 120 packages Maze. Per scar Jaues A Parsons-12 casks Clay, 5u pack? ages Furniture, 200 tons Old Iron, 35,00u feet Lum? bar. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-CC tierces Rice, 383 bales Cotton, 166 packages Sundries, 36 bags Pei.s, 15 bales Rope cuttings, 8 bales Hides. Tn? Ciao neston Cotton MurK' '. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAIL NEWS, 1 CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, December id, 18C7. In consequence of a better feeling in other markets, the staple hero became firmer without quotable change. Sales SOO bales, viz : 2 at 10c.; 13at ll; 17 at 11\: 66 at 12;97atl2>?;14atl2>?;7atl2>?; 68 at 13; 2') at 18& 45 at 13X; 5 at J3J? ; 75 at ll; 34 at 14>,'; ll at M#; 23 at 14X- We quot* : LIVERPOOL cLAsarx ICATIOM. Inferior.ll @ Ordinary to Good Ordinary-.12 ?13 Low Middling.13X$13j? Middling.14X9I4X Strict Middling.U.Va>l5 Savannah Weekly Market. SAVANNAH, Deceznbe: 36.-COTTON.-Our last weekly review quoted the market as closing quiet but firm, at tue loiiowing quotations: Low Middling.I3J?@14 Middling.HJ?@ Strict Middling.16 (a)i5% The market opened firm on Friday, but with little de? mand except tor the finer grades, which aro scarce. Toward the close of the day advices from New York and Liverpool not being so favorable, caused thl9 market to ck se dull and weak, with very light trans? actions. Saturday opened dull with no inquiry. Moro favor? able advices trom Liverpool had na effect upon buyers, asi many lactors that were anxious ti realizo could set do so. Later in the day Liverpool advices showed a decline of VL and the market closed dull and nomi n*L On Monday the narke: opened quiet, with a fair inqui? ry, but buyers would not meet Holders in their views, ottering fully .Sc below asking price. The market closed duli and irregular. The same a ate of things continued on Tuesday. There wa* but little Inquiry, and factors' views were generally above those ot buyers. Liverpool and NV" York advices were both unfavorable, showing a decline, which caused our mark.-t to close dull at a decline of K?X/o. Wednesday being Christmas, all businers was sus? pended. The market to-day opened with a good inquiry, but at lower rates. Holders were generally firm, nut many of them told utider orders from plauters, hence the low figures that were obtained. Prices have been irregular through the entire day, but tho market closed quiet at the loiiowing quotations: Ordinary.ll 'ii Good Ordinary.11??12 Low Middlings.12)i@13 Middlings.18 fi "i ll Strict Alidl3+nc3.MX? The sal s to-day have been ss ioUows: 8u elles at l?J? cents; 115 at Ile; 63 at ll lsc; 19 nt l2c; 76 at 12)?c; 75 at 12Xo; 277 at 13c; 139 at lStfo; 08 at iS)ic; 71 at ll%c; 817 at Ile; 3 at 15c. Total 1389 bales. Total sale? tor the week. 4358 talcs. SKA ISLANDS-Are firm, with a fair demand. The ?les of the week aro about 300 bags. Sales to-day ure ss follows: 1 bag at 50o; 3 at lOc; 10 at 37c; 12 at 34c; Ri at I3o; 1 at 31c; 3 at 90c; and 1 at 18c. lotal 16 bags. RECEIPTS or COXON JOB THE WEEK ENDINO DEC. 35. 18C7. 1866. S. /. ?pIU S. /. VpVd. Central Railroad.- 14,669 - 7,335 A. * G. Railroad.- 2,915 60 1,295 Augusta and landings.-- 9.046 - 419 Florida. 338 - PJ9 - Coastwise. 27 536 111 36 Total. 365 20,166 363 9,074 STAXXXXXT Ol' COTTON. Stock on bud September 1st, 1867 Received since Deo. 18. Received previously. 8637 Total. 4131 213,830 Experted ince Dec 18 . 763 33,073 Xportsd previously.1836 141,060 2698 167,133 Stock Dec 18. 1526 45,697 NOTK-Wo have deducted 1300 bales from the receipts of Up. ands and a-ide i the same to S a Islands, that be? ing the amount of Sea Islands received s nee september 1, ovt r the AtlanUc and Gulf Rai.road, ad of which was reported as Cpixnd. RICE-This article remains quiet. Prime Clean Caro? lina is selling at 8X*8 ??c with lower grades at 7?c The only shipments tor the week have been 13 casks to New York and 30 to Baltimore. The receipts of Rough Rice amount to about 15,000 bushels, most of which was sent direct to mill. We quote $1 60a2, according to qual? ity. FREIGHTS-Cotton to Liverpool is steav -ai nominal at J?d for square and %i for round bala ' <S ^ .? - team s?ip rites to New York aie lc on Cottosr Rice. Philadeli his and Baltimore 0 team ab* .. V' ^yig \c ?n Cotton, 75c on Domestics, tsS^C" ,o~ <-.0.pallins 'wights an a little better t>- ^tT^Sg^gi-ffwiOta Jtt?r^c to New Y*c.-k sac? - ^'l^mmm \%%V is nomuv ' 'Z^ialO f?inary, i\ri?e". ^'all^c, and Strict .i inquiry, and the ?jool being di.-eour demand more trecly, " as to thc movcmciiL ... In connection with bc stated that mani? pulations. Low Middling, '3?i cents, Strict Low und Strict Middling at : tiona should be regarded as i a emaU amount, compared .ie sales for tho past three 9. taken partly for the North, ugu export. Thc receipts proper, vei.mg, excluding the arrivals trom Mo and TVxas, which are emt raced in their re? spective statements, amount to 17,215 bales, against 20, 217 during the corresponding period last week, showing a decrease of 3002 bales, tho exporta comprise 8181 bales, embracing 3003 to Havre, 3465 to Bremen, 666 to Vera Cruz, and 1050 to New York. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand September 1st, 1867.bales-15,256 Arrived to-day.11,392 Arri.cd previously.231,608-246,000 261,256 Geared to-day. 3,003 Oleired previously.116,906-116,909 Stock on hand and on shipboard. 111,317 The exports were exclusively for Bavrc. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, December 37.-COTTON-Thero wu lome inquiry to-da?- for Low Middling, with sales of IM) aSOO bales, part to arrive, at H Sc; Middling scarce and held firm at lSalS^c. Receipts to-day 170 bales from Norfolk COTTEE-With ample stool of Rio in importers' hands our market continues dull arl slow to move. We give the range of prices from sec-,nd hands as IoUows: for ordinary Rio ll?4aT2.\?c. fal.- do 13al3^c, good do 15a 16k.prUT3 16>?al7c, choice 17>4C; Laguayra 17c; Java 25* 26c-all gold. CHEESE- Supply and demand fair; we quote Eastern Cutting at 16al7c; do English Dairy 16)?al7c; Weitern Cutl'ng 15al6c; do English Lah y 16c FLOCK-Our market remains inactive; very little io quiry for export, Bales chiefly confined to local wants. A day or two since, but not bet?re reported, thero were sales of 200 Obis choice Howard-street Extra at $11 75a 13; tc-day 300 bbls City Mills Fine at S8. GRAIN-Wheat-280 bushelB white and 2350 bushels red comprised the offerings reported on 'Chance; of white tho only sale was 150 bushels fair do at S2 50-red was more active, 70v bushels choice Virginia Vail, y sold Kt $2 75, an advance on this grado of 5c; other descrip? tions unchanged-we report 150 iiishela prime Maryland at $2 . 5; 25UOa3000 bushels good Pennsylvania at ?2 40a 215; 1000 bushels tah* Maryland at same figures. Cern 16,300 butshels white and 13.600 bushels yellow received; maj kot activo but at lower pnces; 6000 bushels pi i me? rson hem white sold at SI 25; 7000 bushels damp do at $1 02al 15, as to condition ; 10.000 bushois Pennsylvania and Marylanj yellow at tl '.Oat 21; Western mixed was held above buy et s. Oats-2700 bushels offered; only 400 bushels sold at 75a76c. Rye-DOO bushels received, with sales of 675 bushels prime at $1 70; 150 bushels camp do at 81 60 ft bushel. MOLASSES-lu thc absence of transactions quohitions axe nomii say unchanged. PROVISIONS.-T here is very litde doing in thc bog pro? duct in the way ot Bales. Mess pork is scarce, and qnoUd at *23?23 '0 per ib tor Wes:em. Ba kmc .ts held at 9c tor cm ed ehou-dcrs. and 10>?c for sides; a sale of 20 bbls pig tongues on private terms. Bacon ls in retail demand only, with sales at ll vjali?ic for shuuldcis, 12.S ?13c for rio tides, ard 13He for clear rib; new city su? gar-cured hams steady at 18c. plain do 17c. Lard is .carce and held firm at ISXalSHfc tor Western ticrct F, do kegs HtfalSc. RICK.-We report today a sale of 30 ticrcca Carolina on private terms; marke; closed quiet. : UQABS.-Nothing ieporttd to-day; market dull, but without any quotable chaDge in prices. New York Market. MONEY MAREET. Tho Now Jork Evening Tost of Friday, December 27, ?ays : Money ia ir-y a? BIX per cent, to tho nock biokers, with a tew . icer tioual trauBjcucnB at seven. First-c ass cemmer.iai pap r is in hmitt-d supply, and t pats.-s freely on tho street at 7aS per cent., me general rat- b - lng 7K. The barks are discounting for their customers at the legal rates. Ii is now evidi nt that il e quarterly re.urns ot the national banks will ba made up wi.hont 'the lta?t disturcanee ot the moi.ty market, and th disbursement of the div dtnds, due on the 1st proxim >, cannot hut large.y in rtai-e the Boating supply of loanable rund?. Government securities are strong in anticipation of a brisk investment demand i pringing up, m consequence of th?s? dmd*, nd payment*. The five-twenties of 1862 and 1866 are in particular active request, owing part?7 to the larr" "short" interest and the failure o: the Scotia to bring more than four or five hundred thousand dollars' worth of the bonds. The b*axs are disappointed, as they predicted that abe would bring from two to seven rnilhons, and the ?hort interest in tho old or 1862 issue is so large that thc amount received is inadequate to meet th* de? mand. The stock market was firm until after the first regular board, when it becarnu heavy; but confidence is gen? erally expressed in un active bull speculation after the holidays. ?old has been steady nt 133??al34ft since thc opening, and coin Is scarce tor delivery. PRODUCE -MARKET. NEW YORK, December 27.- FLOUS, Ac-The market for Western and State Flour opened steady, but closed irregular and rather easier tor tho low grade?. The sales aro 4'00 bbW at $8 30i9 10 for superfino State; $0 30a9 60 for inferior river and city extras; ?10 00 al045 for extra State; $10 80all for fancy state; $0 40 alO 50 for tho low crudes of spring Wheat Western ex? tras; $9 80sl0 70 for shipping Ohio; 510 90al4 60 lor trade and family brands ; and $10 75all 50 for good to choice spring wheat extra: ill 35al2 60 for amtier win? ter w.ieat extras Indiana and Michigan; $13 00al500 for white wheat d> do, and $12 25al6 00 for St Louis extras. Buckwheat flour la lower and dull at $4 70a$5 00 per 100 pounua. California Flour is without chango Sales of 400 bags at $12 50al3 75. Southern flour is irregular and heavy. Saios of 950 bbls at s9 80all 60 for ordinary to good ex? tra Baltimore and country; $10 80al4 40 for extra and family Georgia and Virginia, and SllalS for extra ami family Mary lard and Delaware. Corn opened rather firm and closes more tame; more disposit.on to sell, new in particular. The demand is chiefly lor export. Tho sales are 37,500 bui-heis old Western mixed at $1 SSal 39 iu store; cl 37a 1 38 for new do, the inside juice in bbls; New Jersey yellow at $1 20al 30 on pier; new Southern white ?t ?1 38; choice Southern yel.ow at $1 40. J ROVISIONS-1 he pork market remains quiet but iirui for parcels on thc spot. Sale> ot 250 bois mess at $20 90 regular, and 250 bbls do at S20 95 cash. For futuro deliverv, 230 bbls new mess seller Febru? ary, at $22 25 Beef is without much activity but firm. Sales of 87 bbls at $14a!9 for plain mess and $18 50a21 for extra me; s. Tierce Beef is selling slowly. We notice 50 tes extra prime moss at $34. Beef Hams aie dull at former figures. Cut meats arc neglected. Lacon has boen moro active, and for all desirable brands the market is firm. Sales of 20J boxes Cumberland cut at about 105ic; 275 boxes short rib ut llftallftc; 200 boxes long rib at Ile; and 50 boxes heavy bLort clear, to be repacked, at I3.'4c. Dressed Hogs aro somewhat unsettled. Light weigh:s aro plenty and dull, but heavy hogs are scarce and com? mand extreme rates. We quote at 8fta8ft eis for Western, and 8^a'J cts for ci:y. Lard is iu very fair demand and steady. Sales of 1000 bbls and tea at 12ftal2ft for No 1, 12%c for city, 12ftal2ftc for fair to prime stea'u, and 13c for ke'tie rendered ; and choleo do, m small lots from store, at I3ftal3ftc. COFFEE.-There is a good demand for primo grades of Bio, and prices aro firmer; other kinds of Brazil and West India styles are quiet and prices nominal. COTTON.-The market yesterday afternoon was moro fine and active. This morning it is fully fte better. We quote: New Orleans Uplands. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. Orainarv.13 13 13ft 13 ft Low Middling.IS 16 15% 15% Middling.15ft 15% 16 16ft Good Middling.16% 17 17 18 HAT-Is firmer aud m good demand at $1 20 for ship? ping, and $l 21 lal 60 ter retail lots. Hoi*-Aro firm, but the demand is light We quote at lrorn 20a45 and 65c, as to growth and quality. Mi LASSES-Is in fair demand and steady. NAVAL STOBXS-Are generally quiet, but prices are unchanged. \.o quote as follows : Spirits Tur? pentine, free, fl gallon, 49fta50c; Spirits Turpentine, in bond, fl gallon, 43c; Crude lijjpentine, fl 280 liss, $3 75c; Rosins, common, >> bbl, $2 62fta3 00; Rosins, strained, f bbl, $3 12ft'a3 25; Rosins, No 2, V ?bl, $3 25a 3 50; Rosins, No 1. "rt bbl. $3 75a4; Rosins, pale, fl bbl, $4 50a5; Rosins, extra pale. fl bbl, $5 50aC 00; Rosins, window class, fl bbl, $6a7 ; i'ar, North county, fl bbl $2 50a2 75; Tar. Wilmington, fl bbl, $3a3 25; Pitch, city, fl bbl, $3 50; Pitch, Southern, f> bbl, $3 75. RICE-We iiear of no sales. Prices are nominal. svoAi:-Baw sugars are steady but dull. Sales of Cuba at 12ftc, and Porto Rico at Ufte. Refined are quiet at 16ft c for hards. WHISKET-The market is dull. Small sales at 30c in bond. FREIGHTS-TO Liverpoo1. 7600 bushels Corn at 6ftd in bulk; 300 bales Cotton at rv-16aftc, and by steam 2000 bales Cotton at ftaftd. Tc Glasgow, by steamer, ;:0,000 bushels Corn at Od, snd 250 ?cs Lard at 30s. Charleston Wholesale Trices, AltTICLEK. BAGGING, fl yard Dundee. 30 5> 65 Gunny Cloth. 22 igt 23 BALE ROFE, fl lb-ManilL.. 24 <g) 35 Y\ stem. 08 @ 12ft Now York. - (a) ~ Jue.I 8ft? 09 BREAD, fl lb Navy. 7 @ 8 Pilot. 9 ? ll Cracker?. 12 @ 15 BRICKS, ft M. . 9.00 @20.00 BRAN, fi 100 lbs. 33 fa - COTTON, fl lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 12 @ 13 Low Middling. 13%'g) 13ft Middling to Strict Middling. KV?. 15 Good Middling. - ($ - Sea Island. 35 fd .30 CANDLES, fl lb-Sperm. 28 @ - Adamantine. 32 @ 23 Tallow. 19 (a) 20 COFFEE, fl rb-Rio. 22 @ 26 Laguayra. ?* & 35 Java.j 35 fd) 45 CORDAGE, fl lb-Manilla. - @ - Tarred American. 26 @ 28 CORN MEAL, fl bbl. 6.00 @ - COAL, f) ton-Anthracite. 9.60 (310.00 Cumberland. nominal. COPPER. ? lb-Sheet.j 68 <? 60 FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, fl ton. 100.00 & - Pacific Guana, fl 2000 tbs. 76.00 ?a, - Phoenix Guano. 55.00 ? - Baugb'e Phosphate. fl 2000 lbs... 60.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphate, ft 2000 lbs... 65.00 (g) - Mapes'Supcr Phoiphate.fi 2000 lb 65.00 @ - Zeil's Raw Bone Phosphate.I 65.00 @ - Zeil's Super Phosphate of Limo.. | 65.00 ? - Woolston's Phosphate of lame-. | 65.00 @ - FLSS-Cud, fi 100 lbs. ...17.00 (0 9.00 Herring, fi box. 40 <g) 60 Mackerel, No. 1, fi half bbl.10.60 ?11.00 Mackerel, No. 2, fi half bbl. 9.00 & - Mackerel, No. 3, fi bbL. - @ - I Mackerel, No. 1, by tots. 2?B (gt - No. 2. Qm foi - No. 3.@ - Sardines, \\ 100-quarter boxes.. 23 @ 25 . Half boxea.... ti @ so FLOUR, fi bbl-fenner.11.00 ft - Northern and Westeiv Extra.12.00 @12.6j> Baltimore Extra.13.00 t$ Southern-Super.12.00 @ KO Extra.M-WJL?'.BO Family.1?JW?V - 'RUITS- Prunes, fi lb.?.^t\^i Cv - Tigs.?^0^ 40 rn, - Dried Apples.-^^?^^TT.. 10 @ 28 AUBOuds^rtffcjfl^. 36 <g) 40 , ?????Vat, IL, fi box. 4.00 @ 5.00 ' .g?SJ?in.?, Layer. 6.00 @ 5.50 fc^^onuges. - (a) - ^ Lemons, fi box.16.00 @17.00 L:AS?-, fi box of 50 feet- ; t American, 8x10. 5.50 @ 6.00 American, 10x12. 6.00 @ 6.50 " "^French. 12x14. 7.00 (a) 8.00 TI-Maryland Oats, fl bushel-1 88 ? 90 . ru Oats, fi bushel.j - lg} - C?>n', ti bushel.I 1.20 @ 1.65 Beans, fl bushel.12.00 (a 3.00 1 HA Y. ri cwt?-North River.| 1.60 & - j Eastern.I 1.75 (fr - ; HIDES- Dry, fl lb. 10 id) ll ? !NDIGO--$ lb. . 1.00 (qi 1.76 fRON- Refined, fl ft?. ... I 055?(d) 06 Swede.I 08 ca) 09 LATHS, fl M. 4.C0 & 4.60 LIME- Shell, fl bbl. - (qi - South Carolina.| 1.50 ? - Rockport.I 2.00 (o\2.25 Cement. 2.75 (a) 3.50 Pltstor Paris. | 4.00 % 4.50 CUMBER, fl M. teet Clear White Pine, 1st quality.|60.00 @5j.00 , White Pine, good run.38.CO ($40.00 1 Yellow Pine. 20.00 (g,25.00 Boards, fi M. feet-Rough.12.00 fa.15.00 Grooved and Ionsrued.... 28.00 @32.00 LEATHER, country tanned, fl lb. - (?1) - MOLASSES, fl gauon-Cuba. 45 @ 60 Muscovado. 55 @ 66 Sugar House. 60 ? 1.00 New Orleans. 75 fd) 82 NAVAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar. - @ - Pitch.I - (a) - Rosin, Pale. 2.50 <? - Rosin, No. 1. 2.00 fa) - Ko sui, No. 2. - @ - Roam, No. 3. - .-\ - Spirit* Turpentine, > gallon. *5 @ - ?j?uiii. ?i rn. 10 rn, - NAILS-American, 4@20d, fi keg. 5.60 ?a, 7.00 American Wrought. - (u) - Lathing. 7.50 ?10.00 Copper, fl lb. 1.00 @ - Galvanized. 30 (cc - Spikes. 12 @ 15 Ol LS-Lard, ti gallon. 1.35 (g) 1.40 Linseed, fl gallon. 1.20 (a) 1.30 Sperm, Winter, ^i gallon. 2.75 G) 3.10 Cotton Seed, V gallon. - (u? - Castor (E I.), f gallon. 3.00 m. - Olive, fl dozen.I 8.00 (?10.OJ Kerosene, fl gallon. 62 (a) 64 Benzine, %i (tallon.I 60 fdi - PROVISIONS-Beef, mess, fl bbl.J24.00 fa.26.00 Beef, prime.114.00 ($15.00 Pork, mess. 23.00 (?*26.0? Rump. - (a, - Bacon, Hams, lb. lu tai 21 Bacon, Sides. 14 (a? 15 Bacon. Shoulders. 13 (cu 13 Bacon, Strips. 13 (? 14 Lard, in keg. 12ft(o; 15% Butter. 40 <o> 60 CheeBe. 15 (di 30 Potatoes, fl bbl. 4.00 @ 6.00 Onions.I 6.00 (a) - Apples. 6.00 to 8.00 PAINTS-Whito Load, fl lb. 10 (?y \G Black Lead. lu 'a) 12 Zinc, White.I 12 @ IC PLOW STEEL, fi lb 12 (gi - RICE-Carolina, "f> lb. 7ft(oi 8 East India. - Qt _ SLA T?.S-American. %l square.12.50 (di - SHI y G LES, fl M. 7.00 (rn 8.10 White Pine, first quail ty.12.00 (Si - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, fi sack. 1.75 (ai 2.OU Liverpool, tine. - (a) - SOAP- Bar, ^ lb. ll (ip 15 STARCH, %? lb. 10 (pi 12 SPICES, ji tb-Cassia. 1.00 (d; - Mace. 1.75 (a? - Cloves. 73 fy Nutmegs. 2.00 (ty 2 jil Pepper. to <g - , PiCicnto. 40 fg; 5? Race Giuicer. 30 (a, - SPIRITS, fl gallon-Alcohol. 6.U11 (a. 6.Ol) Brandy, Cognac.I 4.00 @T2.00 Brandy, Domestic. a.00 (m 3.75 Gin, Holland. 4.75 (0; cou Gin, American. 3.50 (oj 3.75 Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 (qi COO Rum, N. E.I 2.50 fal 3.00 Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.ou ?j) 5.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 (a) 2.40 SUGAR, fl lb-Raw. 13 fi. JJ Crushed. 18 <gj 1? Clarified A. 17 Ca. ls Clarified B. 17 io, 18 Clarified C. lU 's'G, 17 Loaf. 18 ia, 19 Porto Rico. li <a' 1? Muscovar". 13 <u) 15 S?67Ai?6'-Doines'icmanufacture, fl M. 18.00 ?46.00 TEAS, fi lb-linucrial. 2.00 (<v 2.50 Gunpowder. 2.00 (gi 2.6C Hyson. 1.60 @ 1.C0 Young liyson. 1.50 (ai l.CU Blaek. 1.00 (a) 1.75 TOBACCO, fl lb, as per quality. 40 (g) 1.50 TIMBEE-Hewn Timber-Yellow Pine. 4.00 '?12.00 Ash. -(a) - Poplar. - (m - Hickory. - o? - TIN-1 C ItooQng Plate. 15.00 fy - I X Roofing Plate.|17.00 (at - I C Tin Plate', 10x11. 15.60 ?1 - I X Tin Plate 10x14.17.00 (3) - I C Tin Plat*, 14x20. 16.50 & - Block Tin, fl lb. 40 (a, --. TlF/.V?;_Cottou. V lb. 76 (y - Baling. 46 (cu - Hemp. 45 (3) - Jute. 50 fy - PORT CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES Or THE MOON. First Q. 2d, 10b. Sim. ?ven I Last Q.16th,llh. 65m. morn Full M. Htli. Sb. 4 .im. morn | New M. 24th, 2h. 10m, even S DEC. ? JAN. SOM. BISES. I SETS. MOON RISES. Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday, Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sundav. 7.. 4 7.. 4 7.. 4 1.. 6 7.. 5 5.. 1 5.. 2 5.. 3 6.. 4 5.. G 5.. G 9..17 10..10 ll..11 Morn. 12.. t? 1..10 J.. C Consignees per MMUII Carolina Kailroao, December 28. 1237 bales Cotton, 64 bales Mdze. 806 bags Grain, 7 cars Wood, and Sundries. To Wiilis A: Chisolm. J D Aiken A: Co. J B E sloan, J lt Pringle, C N Averill, W P Dowling, 'Thurston A: Holmes, Gracser, Loo, Smith A: Co, J B Martin, Courtcnav & Trcnholm. Mrs C Topuori, G Foll?n. B H Bodgers k Co, H L Jeffers k Co, Cohen, Hanckel k Co, G H Walter k Co, G W Witte, G W Wil? hams A- Co, B J W?SB k Co, J Cantwell, W B Williams, J M Caldwell & Sons, L Lorentz, D Wallace W Gurney, W C Courtney 4: co, Hunt Bros, H cobia k Co, Wardlaw k Carew, J Ar J D Kirkpatrick, BI Walker, Railroad Agent, Watson k Hill, J Campseu k Co. West A; Joue9, Gold t-inith A; Sens, J W Sprague A; Bro, Stenhouse k Co, W S Heuery, E Welling. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad. December 548. C3 nales Cotton, 223 bbls Naval Stores, Maze, 4c. To M Jacoll, T D W, Mowry k Co, J k J D Kirkpatrick, G H Walter k Co, Willis k ChBolm, T D Stoney, KendaU A: Dockery, Z Davis, Ravenel k Co, Adams, Frost A; Co, E H Rodgers k Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith ,v Co, F A Saw? yer, G IC Pritchett Passengers. Per steamship Saragossa, for Now York-T McManus and lady, G Hawkins, T HixteU, G Caul?eld, D Cooney, T W Docker, G L Decker, N Fodderlin. Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-I A Bris ted, R Sedgwick-, Mrs G W Olney, Jr, Miss J W Whitte more, J T Wa.sh, Miss Rosa Leon, N Federlin, W Jones, Per steamer Dictator, irom Palatka. via Jacksonville, Fomandiua and Savannah-A G Lataste and wile, T M Harvey, Miss C Harvey, B E Dupont, J Martin. Miss F A Morgan, A S Welch, Miss M J Slaughter, S Hollinan, H A Chase, J L Waters, J W M Myers, Col L A Mahoney, R A Roman, J H Ancrum, J P Germaine, W Lake. Col D D Finley, M Ring, W H Heyward. J S Ryan, and 28 deck. Per steamer Pilot Boy, irom Savannah, via Hilton Head and Beaufort-J M Goldsmith, Mrs sarah Nix. A M Latta, Mrs Mary Malone, C L Larliug, F E Wilder, A Ely, J Franz, J D Alyers, Capt Chase, Mrs Grahame, D Billings, Mrs Fuller, Mrs Stoney and servant, I Stein, Miss cl Way, W H Harrison, M J French, Col J P Low, W M Fieuch, Miss Annie Hutchinson, J Hutchinson, W Hutchinson, J F Chaplin, and 23 deck. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown S C-Miss A Atkinson, Miss Fraser, Miss L Johnston, Miss Lesesne, Miss Atkinson, Mrs Barney, A J Sbsw, J B Alston, C J Coe, M MaxweU, J Hume, W Burk, W E Sparkman. A G Heriot, J R Pringle, Jr, H Macbeth, Mrs G G Ford and 2 children. Capt S Wilhams. Per steamer St Helena, from Edisto and Rockville - Dr J G Scab-took. T Mikell, H M Bailey, Col Burgess, W E MikeU, J H Paiety, Capt D F T'owlcs, D Towles, Jr, - Chamherhn, S H Howe, J Hopkinson, F Hopkinson, J J Westcott, Mrs C L Johnston. MARINE NEWS. PORT OP CHARLESTON . Arrived Saturday. Scbr Joseph AUen, Kelso, Elisabeth City, N C. 3600 bushels Corn. To J Campsen k Co. Sloop Mary Goodrich, Magrath, Pon Pon. 753 bushels Bough Rice. To Ravenel k Co. steamer Emilio, Davis, Georgetown, S C. 67 tierces Rice, 23 bales Cotton, and Sundries. To Shsckelford k Kelly, Thurston k Holmes, G W Williams k Co, J M Caldwell k Son, J B Pringle, J J Middleton. Arrived Yesterday. Norwogian bark KjeBestadt, Wongo, Liverpool-63 days. Salt and Mdze. To Bavenel t Co, Adams, Frost k Co. Mottet, Huchet k Co, W L Webb, J k T B Agnew, J E Adger * Co, J Bones, B M'ir^ k Co, C P Poppon heim, R T Walker, J G Lege. Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka, via Jacksonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 224 bales Cotton. 6 bbls Whiskey, 66 tierces Bice, 1 bundle Hides, Oranges, Mdze, kc. To J D Aikpn s Co, hop, r k Stoney, Fraser k Dill, G H Dograham k ton. Willis k Chisolm, Cobon. Hanckel k Co, Capt L M Coxetter, Adams, Frost k Co, J Salvo, Pinckney Bros, Hunt Bros, W M Lawton, J k J D Kirkpatrick, W B Wilhams, M Goldsmith k Sous, South? ern Express Co, Me Loy k Bice, J H At Co, J C Dine, W C Bec Ai Co, D Jennings k Co. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Beaufort, Hilton Head, t?c. 66 b des Cotton, 261 bags cotton Seed, 77 packages School Desks, and Sundries. To J Fergu son, E H Rodgers k Co, Adams, Frost k Co, J Comings. Hopkins, McPherson k Co, W S Hastie, Col J P Low, M j French, southern Express Co, and Order. Steamor St Helena, Boyle. Edisto and Rockville. 20 bales S I Cotton, 75 bags Cotton Seed, and Sundries. To. j H Murray, Chisolm Bros. Boper k Stoney, W c Court? ney J Co, ri asar k Dill, G W Clari A: Co, and others. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull. New York.-Courtenay k Tr e nh o Im. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia-H F Baker A Co. Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore-Courtenay k Trcn? holm. British bark Tecumseh, Sponagle, Liverpool-Bavenel k Co. Sehr D B Warner. Horton, Providence, BI-J B Bee. Sehr James A Parson, Clark, Philadelphia-H ? Baker k Co. Sehr Mary Milnes, Burdge, BucksviUe, S C-H F Baker k Co. Went to Sea Saturday. Steamship Manhattan, WxxThuR, New Yo-k. Sehr D B Warner, Horton, Providence, R .". ?ich r Americus, Terry, New York. Went to Sea Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia. Steamship Falcon, R?ed, Baltimore. Sehr J A Parson, Clark, Philadelphia. Prom tills Port, lehr Curtis Tiltou, Somers, Philadelphia, Dec 96. Cleared for this Port. Steamship E B Souder, Lobby, at New Y ort Dec 27. Sehr Marion Lunt, Tracey, at New YojJr.Dec 27. The schr? (? c wishart, Mason, from this port for 3o8ton^%a at Bolmes' Hole, Dec 24. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TB18 PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. the Magdala, CoghiU, sailed.Dec 9 Tho Skjold, Albroohtaon, cleared.Nov 19 NEWCASTLE, EN??. Bark C A Jones,-, up.Nov 15 NEWPORT, ENG. The Sabina, Martin, sailed.Nov 28 Larra. The Bertha, Anderson, sailed.Oct 22 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr E H Furber, Cobb, cleared.Dec 24 NEW XORX. Steamship E B Souder, Lebby, cleared.Dec 27 Sehr Vapor, Bogcrt, cleared.Dec 14 Sehr M B Brau?iall. Hussey, up.Dec 14 Sehr Charles J Smith. Wright, up.Dec 18 3chr Jennie 8 shepard. Barrett, np.Dec 20 Sehr Marla Lunt, Tracey, cleared.Dec 27 BALTIMORE. Brig Yankee Blade, Coomba, cleared.Dec 16 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, ) CHARLESTON, 8. C., November 14, 1867, J GENERAL ORDERS NO, 117.] IN ORDER T J CONFORM TO THE PROVISIONS OF General Orders No. 96, Commanding Officers of Posts aro authorized, when In their judgment demanded by the public service, to require, by order, the services of citizens to perform the duties usually performed by roadmasters and overseers of highways. In conformity with the existing usage, such sei vices will receive no compensation. Any person falling to obey thc orders of the Post Commander in tho premises, will be subjected to the same pains and penalties as are now provided by law m the case of the aeglect or refusal of a roadmastor or overseer of highways to perform the duties of such offices. By command of Bvt Major-General ED. R. S. CANBT. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aide-de-camp, Aot'g Assisting Adjutant-General. Official: O. M. MITCHELL, Aide-de-camp. November 25 Headquarters Second Military District.) CHARLESTON, S. C., September 30, 1867. J IClFCCLAR.J PENDING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF RULES FOB tho government of "Military Tribunals in this District, Provost Courts will not exercise jurisdiction in any case when the que stion involves the title of land ; nor in any civil cause where the debt sued for or the damage claimed exceeds three hundred (300) dollars. In all cases where the amount claimed either as debt or dam? ages exceeds twenty-flvo (25) dollars, the defendant shall be entitled to ten (10) days' notice, and if it oxeceds one hundred (100) dollars, be shall be entitled to fifteen (15) days' notice; but this right may he waived by the d?? tendant, and thc trial of thc cause set for an earlier day, upon his written consent thereto, which consent must appear on tho record o.' the Court By command of Brcv et Major-General ED. R. S. CAN? BT. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aida-do-Camp, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Aido-dt-Camp. November 25 Headquarter* Second Military District,) CHARLESTON, S. C., November 14, 1867. J [GENEBSL ORDERS, NO. 116.] The Sheriffs of the respective Counties and Districts of North and South Carolina win ?^?usc no bo prepared copies of tho tax lists for their respectivo Counties or Districts, noting thereon all delinquent tax payers, and forward the same through Post Commanders to these Headquarters. ! he expcoEt? ol preparing such cupifcH will he audited and paid as u County or District charge, ai the case may bo. By command of Uv?. Maj.T-Goueral ED. R. 8. CANDY, LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aule-de-t'arap, Act'g. Ass't. AdJ't. Gen L Official: G. M. MITCHEL, Aide-de-Camp. November 25 Headquarters Second Military District,! CHARLESTON, S. C.. Ootober 21, 1867. J GENERAL ORDERS NO. 105. | Post Commanders may admit to bail persons not sub? ject to the Articles of Wai-, bald in arrest by military au? thority, charged with ofjonces not capital, upon security us provided in tho following paragraph : Security shell consist: 1st, of a cash deposit of the amount for which bond is required as bail hy the State law in like caeca; or, 2d, of a bond in like sum, running to thc l\?st Commander, conditioned for compliance with all ordors, with surety, who onus!, he a freeholder and must juslity iu twice thc amount od" the penalty, and must, under ssal, authorizo any officer SD ordered by the Post Commander, lu case ol default, aad non-payment by the surety on demand, to summarily seize aDd sell sufficient of thc property of principal and surety to sat? isfy thc forfeiture and costs ; ?ind iinmodiatoly upon de lault made, the bond shall con stitute a lien upon the per? sonal property of both principal ?nd suruty. All ball and other bonds taken under military ty will conform to tho foregoing directions v othorwise specially provided. By command of Bvt. Major-Ooneral En. R. S. ( LOUTS V. CAZIAB Aid-de-Camp, Act'g. Aaat. AdJ'L Official : O. M. MITCHEL, Aid-do-Camp. October 24_ Headquarters Second Military Dla CnAuuigTON, a. C., December 3, ] [General Orders No. 139.| I. To provide for tho support or tho Provisional ment ot South Caroona for tho year commencin first dJV of Octobf r, 1867, and ending on tho thirt ol September, 1868, Ute Act of the General As "To raise supplies tor tho year commencing in < one thousand eight hundred und sixty-six," a December 21, 1866, viii, as hereinafter modified, tinued in force nnal superseded by legislation other? iso ordered bj proper authority. ABTICLK8 TAXEO "KV) VALOREM." L On all real est?t?, twenty-five cents on ovei dred dollars: Provided, that on such lands as rn; the possession of tho Bureau ot Refugees, Freedo Abandoned Lands on the first day of January Bi the owner or claimant is thereby deprived of its tion and use, such tai shall not bc collected ; on t tal stock of all gas-light companies, twenty-five c every huudred dollars; on articles manufactu sale, barter, or exchage, bctw ?en the first day ol ary, one thousand citht hundred und sixty-sev thc first day of January, one thousand clgh dred and sixty-eight, twenty eena on every hunch lars, to be paid by the manufacturer; on the value of the gross amount of spiritous liquors m tured from the first d?y of January to tho thirty-fi of December, 18G8, five per cent., to be paid quat the end of each quarter to tho Tax Collectors of I tricts in which it was manufactured; on buggies ages, gold and aUver plate, watches, jewelry and on hand on the first d?y ot January, 1868-excep held by dealers for the purpose of sale-one do! every hundred dollars. "TAI ON INCOMES." 2. Upon all gross hicomes derived from employ faculties and professions, including the proles; dentistry (whether in the profession of tho law come, bo derived from the costa of Buit, or fees, o; source of professional incomes), excepting clcif two and one-half dollars on every' hundred dollars commissions received by brokers, vendue m?ste tors, commission merchant, dealers in exchang cignand domestic), or in moitgagea, bonds and negotiable papers, two and one-half dollars on hundred dollars; from premiums received by insi companies or underwriters, two dollars on ever dred dollars; from tho receipts of express or other portation companies earned within the limits of the one doUar on o very hundred dollars; and the receipts of telegraph companies earned the limits of the Stale, two and one-half < on every hundred dollar*; from the sale of papers or magazines, ona dollar on every hu dollars; on thc gross receipts of newspapers lished in tho State, twenty cents on every hundred lars ; from tho sale of goods, wares or merchandls braoing all the articles of Irade, sale, barter or exe (cotton taxed by the United States excepted), whic person shall make between tho first day of Januai the thirty-first day of December, 1868, to bo paid torly at the end of each quarter to the several Tai lectora, twenty cents on every hundred dollars ; ( gross profits of all banks or banking institution; dollars on every hundred dollars ; on the gross int derived from tho arts of photographing or daguerre ing, one dollar on every hundred dollars ; on aU inc from salaries, rents, dividends, and money at int one dollar on every hundr d dollars in excess of five dred dollars ; on the gross incomes of all railroads exempted by law), from earnings within tho State dollar on evory hundred dollars. All persons ke hotels shall pay a tea' of two dollars on every hm dollars of gross income ; all persons keeping restau or eating houses shall pay a tax of two dollai every hundred dollars of gross income ; all sens keeping livery stables shall pay a ta: twodoUarson every huudred dollars of gross ina all butchers and hucksters shall pay s ta: one dollar on e\ cry hundred dollars of gross incomi persona keeping hilliard tables shall pay a tax o: dollars on every hundred dollars of gross Incomi persons keeping bowling alleys shall pay a tax ol dollars on every hundred dollars of gross incomi persons keeping bar-rooms, whother connect d w hotel or otherwise, shall pay a tax of ten dollars on c huudred dollars of gross income; all persons kee terries or bridges shall pay a tax of ona dollar on e hundred dollars ot gross income; all poisons keeping gates shall pay a tax of one dollar on every hundred lars ot' gross income ; each person or company keep] public race track ahall pay a tax of one hundred dol upon each public hack, stage coach, baggage wagon omnibus, drawn by two or more horses, there sha] paid a tax of ten dollars; and upon anon dray and i or baggagcHmd express wagon, drawn by ono bor tax of five dollar?. "TAXES IMPOSEn ros CERTAIN piuvniOES " 3. All persons representing for gain or reward any r comedy, tragedy, interlude, or farce, or other emt ment of th? stage, or any part therein, or exhibiting works or other shows of any kind whatsoever, shall n tax of ten dollars per day, to be paid into the hand the Clerks of the Court?, or of a Magistrate in the sence oi tba Clerk, who shall bo bound to collect and ter. same ta:o thc public treasury, excerpt kn cabes wi thu Mme is now required by law to bo raid to corp tiona oXoUicrwiae. Upon every taking out of a cbai except inreligious, charitable pm educational inst dons, there*SfaTi be'ieTXnH^'^of twenty dollars; u each renewal of a charter liable to lax under this or ten dollars, and all companies incorporated in ol States ahall pay for the privilege of carrying on their sinesa in this State the same charter fee as is require companies incorporated in this State. All circus cxh tiona, to bc paid at the time, fifty dollars per day. E and every person keeping a dog or dogs, shall pay a of one dollar for each dog. For thc privilcgo of sob lottery tickets within the limits of this St-.te, five h dred doli-rs per month, to bo paid monthly or quarte in od van oe to tho Treasurer of tb o State of South Car na, who, upon such payment, shall grant a 1!censo the timo for which such payment has been made, but for less than one month. " SPECIAL TAX." 4. A capitation tax of ono dollar shall be paid by evi malo person between tho ages of twenty-one and fli residents ot the State on thc first day ol' January, c thousand eight huudred and sixty-eight,, except such are incapable of earning a support by reason of men or physical disability : Provided, that double execulic fer the non-payment of thc capitation tax of tho past yi shall not bo er forced, and that in all cases where exe tion has not been issued aud no co its have been ID curri thc tax may be discharged by tao payment of the origil amount on or before the firit day of Marca, 1868. 6. All taxes levied on property ai preicribed in tl order, shall be paid to thc Tax Collector for tin Instr or Pari?b in which said property ia located, except tl the Lix on railroad companies, oxpress companies, a; telagraph companies, shall be returned to and paid i rcctly into the Treasury of the State; and this retu shall br made quarterly. 6. All Individual tax>s will be assessed directly upi and collected diroetly from the individu?is from who they aro due. 7. Thc house? and lots on Sullivan's Island shall I returned to the Tax Collector ol the Tax District which they are situated, lu the same manner aa otb town lots and houses, and shall be liable to tho can rates of taxation. 8. Before the collection of tho taxes herein providi for, every Assessor or Tax Collector (acting in the c pacify of Asaettor) in this State shall proceed to make ( ad valorem assessment of all lands, buildings and h provements, without distinction as to city, town or cou: try property, and upon all other property upon which t ad valorem tax has been levied, with reference to tl market value of such property in United States currei cy, and without referouce to any previous assessmen aud such assessments shall bc subject to revision l military authority. Each Assessor and each Tax Colle tor acting as Assessor, beforo entering upon his dutie as Assessor, shall tako and subscribo before the Clerk < thc Court of the District thc following oath, which sha be endorsed on his cImmission, viz: "I, A. B., d promise and swear that I will, to the best of my abilitj execute thc duties of Assessor for my Collection Dlstrlc sud will, without favor or patlality, ascertain and asses thc actual value cf tho property, real and personal, upo which au ad valorem tax is levied, before and for the pm po?? ol levying such tax." 9. Each Tax Collector shall atteud at thc Courthous of the Tax Dlslrict (or if there be no Courthouse, a sonio other publlo place), daily for one wcok previous t making his final return for the receipt of taxes of hi respective District or Parish. All taxes un property in poaed b.v thc provisions of this order shall have refer ence both as to possession and valuation to the Brat da; of January, eighteen hundred and sixtv-f:t?ht, exeep where some other date is specially designated. AU taxe on income imposed by the provisions of Ulis act ?hal have referenco to tho amount of such income receivct between the first day of J a ima rv, ono thousand e'gh hundred a-d sixty-seven, and the. Ont day of January oue thout-and eight hundred and sixty-sight, and all ?ucl luceme tax shall bo due aud payable on or before th< thirty-first day ot March, 1868. 10. Thc taxes herciu levied shall be paid cady in goleJ und silver coin. United ataics Treasury notes, or notes declared to be u legal tender by the Government ol the United State*, or note-e of National Banks, or the bills re? ceivable of this State, and also pay-i-ertincatrs of Jurors aud Constable tor attendance on tho Couria. The Tax Collectors of the- several Collection Districts snail be al? lowed, on all sumo of money paid into their hands tor taxes, a commission as follows, that is to say : thc Tai Collectors of Abb. ville. Anderson, Barnwell, Chester. Clarendon, Darlington, Edgcfield, Kershaw, Laurens, Newberry, Orange, Richland. Sparenburg, Sumter. I Union, York, Marion, St. Phillip's ?nd St. Michael's, at the rate of lour per cent.; the Tux Collectors of Chestcr I field, Fairfield, Greenville, Lancaster, Lexington, Marl I boro', Pieken-, Sr. Matthews, Prince George's wiuyah. St, Bartholomew's, Williamsburg, at the rate ol .'ix per cent; the Tax Collectors cf All Saints', Christ Church, Bony, Prince William's, St. George's Dorchester, St Helena, St. James' Goose Creek, St. James" Santei', St. John's Berkeley, St. John's Collcton, st. Peter's, St. Stephen's, at thc rate ot eight per cent. ; thc Tax Collec? tors of St. andrew's, st. Luke's, st. Paul'.-, st. Thomas' and St. Dennis', at thu rate of ten per cent ; Provided, that in any District where thc grosb umount of taxes paid in shall exceed the ?um ot thirty thousand dollars,lll^ tominiaaions ot the Tax Collectors shall be two per cent, on such excess. 11. In i al ea of real estate upon execution for non-pay ment of taxes, u* the amount bid for such real estate bs not greater than tho amount of tho execution and costs, it shall be tho duty of the 8heriff to bid in the property for the State, and the title thereto shall thereupon bo passed to tho State, subject to auch equitable rights of redemption as may hereafter bo determined upon by leg? islative authority. Imprisonment for over duo taxe* is abolished ; but whenever the amount of thc tax, costs, Ac., of any person cannot be made out of any property of which he is possessed, the Sheriff holding tho execution shall malte return thereof to the Commissioners of hoads or Public Buildings, or other appropriate municipal au? thority, who may enforce the payment of the tax due by labor upon the roads, bridges and other public works : Provided, that the commutation value of such labor shah not be less than fifty cents for a labor day of eight hours. 12. All taxes levied by this order, except when such taxos are payable quarterly, shall be duo and payable as follows: One-half on or before tho thirty-first day of March, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and tho remaining half on or before the thirtieth day of June, ono thousand eight hundred and slxtv-eight any per? son desiring to pay tho whole amount of bis taxes (ex? cept euch as are returned quarterly) on or beforo the thirty-first day of March shall have the privilege of so doing, and shall be entitled to a discount of five per cent upon the amount of taxes falling due on thc 30th day of June, 1868. 13. No Tax C i licet or or Assossor shall receive his com? missions until bis returns hsve been received at tho Treasurer's office, and been approved by him. li. Taxes levied by municipalities, corporations, or other local authorities, under any general or special law of the State, wiU conform in principle to the modifications hereinbefore made. APPBOPBIATIONS FOB THF. YEAB COMMENCING OCTOBER 1, 1867. LT. It is hereby ordered, that tho following sums shall be appropriated for the payment of the various offices and expenses of the State government : 1. Executive Department : For thc salary of the Gover? nor, three thousand five hundred dollars; for the Private Secretary of the Governor, twelve hundred dollars; for the Messenger of tho Oovernor, one hundred dollars; for the Contingent Fund of the Executive Department, twenty-flvo thousand dollars, to he subject to the draft of the Governor, and to be accounted for annually by him to the Legislature; for the rent of thc Governor's house in Columbia, three hundred dollars ; for two watch? men lor the new Mate House and grounds, nine hundred and sixty dollars, to be drawn on draft of the State House Keeper; for the ^salary and services of the Secretary of the State, In lieu of all charges against the State for sign? ing commissions, five hundred dollars. 2. L?gislative Department: For the salary of the Keep? er of the State House and Librarian, three hundred vigi? lare ; for contingent expenses of Legislative Library, to be paid on draft of the Librarian, accounted for hy.him at the Treasury, and reported by tho Treasurer to the Legislature, two hundred dollars, if so much be neces? sary. 3. Judiciary Department : Fur the salary of the Chief Justice, thirty- ivo hundred dollars ; for the salaries ten Judges and Chancellors, three thousand dollars each for the salary of the Attorney-General, eleven hundred dollars ; for the salaries of five Solicitors, nine hundred dollars each ; for the salaries of thirty-one District Judges, at five hundred dollars each, fifteen thousand five hundred dollars ; for the Clerk of the Court of Ap? peals, who shall be the Librarian, eight hundred dollars the same to Include the expenses of fuel ; for the salary of tho Messenger of thc said Court, two hundred and twenty-five dollars ; for the purchase of books for th Library of tho Court of Appeals, one thousand dollars, be drawn and expended by order of the presiding Jus? tice ; for firewood and fuel for the Court of Appeals, fifty dollars, if so much be necessary ; 1er tho salary of State Reporter, one thousand five hundred dollars ; and tb several appropriations aforesaid, for the Clerks, Libra? rians, Messengers, Reporters, and for the incidental penses of tho Court of Appeals, shall be paid by the Treasurer, only upon warrants, to be drawn by the pre? siding Judge of the Court of Appeals, at such time and for such portions as ho may deem Just and proper ; and it shall bo the duty of said Reporter to attend in person or by deputy the sittings of the Court of Appeals, and report such arguments and statements of tacts as may be necessary to a correct understanding of the decisions of the said Court ; for the pay of Jurors and Constables sixty thousand dollars, if so much be necessary. 4. Treasury Department: For the salary of the Treas? urer of the State thirty-two hundred dollars, Including the salaries of one or more clerks; for the salary of the Comptroller-General, twenty-flvo hundred dollars, in eludir > clerk's salary, said clerk to be appointed by, and remov-. at the pleasure of the Treasurer and Comptrol ler-Qcneral respectively; to tho Comptroller-General, two hundred dollars, for making ont copies of the Tax Re? turns in eighteen hundred and sixty eight; for publish lng the tax and appropriation order, if so much be neces? sary, three hundred dollars, to bc expended by the Comptroller-General and accounted for to the Legisla? ture; for tho contingent expenses of the Comptroller General's and Treasurer's ofhee, printing tax books and instructions to collectors, and distributing-the same three thousand five hundred dollars. 5. The University of South Carolina: For the salaries of oleven Professors, eleven thousand dollars; for the Li brarian of thc University, who shall be the Secretary the Board of Trustees, six hundred dollars, to be paid by the Treasurer of the State, quarterly, in advance, his , dratta ballig countersigned by tho Chairman of the Ex tcutivo Committee of tbc Board of Trustees; for the sala? ry of the Treasurer of tho University, four hundred dol lars; for tho salary of the Bm sar and Marshal, four hun tired dollars; and for repairs to tho University buildings two thousand dollars, if so much be necessary: Provided that thc sums realized from rents of tho University grounds and buildings shall first be applied to this ob? ject, and only the excess be drawn from the Treasury. 6. Ordinary Civil Expenses: For the payment of tbe contingent accounts of tho State, twenty-five thousand dollars; for dieting and transporting prisoners, sixty thousand dollars, if so much be necessary; for the sup? port ot froo schools, twenty-fivo thousand dollars; Pro? vided, that the amount thus appropriated shall cot he expended until thc Legislature shall have established system of free schools, the benefits of which sbaU bo ox tended to the children of citizens or residents of the State without distinction of nee or color; tor tho Lunatic Asylum, nineteen thousand seven hundred and eighteen dollars; Provided, that tho sum of six thousand dollars shall be refauded to the Treasury of the State, when the arrearages due irom the Commissioners of the Poor of the several Districts shall be paid. 7. Ordinary Local Expenditure: For maintaining and keeping open the Roper Hospital in Charleston, three thousand dollars, to bc paid to the Medical Society in trust for tho Boper Fund, to defray the expenses ot said Hospital; for thc salary of tho physician of the jail at Charleston, commencing tho twenty-seventh day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, five hundred dollars per annum ; for enforcing thu quaran? tine in South Carolina, including salaries of Port Pbysi clan and boat hire, eight thousand dollars, if so much be necessary ; for tbe transient poor of Charleston, eight thousand dollars, If so much be necessary. 8. For the support of the Catawba Indians, twelve hun dred dollars, if BO much bo necessary, to be paid to the order of the Indian Agent, and to bu expended under the order of the Governor. 0. Public Buildings: For completing the roof of the State House in process of construction, two thousand dollars, if so much bc necessary; for continuing the construoUon of the Penitentiary, for the pay of officers and guards, for subsisting guards and convicts, and for clothing convicts, eighty thousand dollars, to be paid on the drafts of the Governor, from time to time, as the several sums may be needed. 10. Extraordinary Expenditures ? For the rent and fix tures of a house for tho use of the Court of Appeals three hundred dollars, the contract relating thereto to be approved by the Chief Justice before the money is drawn on his order. 11. It shall be the duty of the Commissioner ot Public Buildings in thc several Districts to furnish thc Jailor or Sheriff thereof with a sufficient number of blankets for the comfort of all prisoners, and also to pay for such medical attention and medicines as may be required hy? the sick. Tho Sheriff and Jailors of the several Districts in this State will promptly make requisitions upon the Commissioners for blankets and medicines, and, if the samo are not furnished by the Commissioners within five days, the Sheriff shall report the failure to these Headquarters, giv.ng thc names of the persons who may be the Commissiont rs in his District. 12. The contingent accounts of Clerks, Sheriffs, Coro? ners, Magistrates, Constables, and other officers of this State, shall bo forwarded to the Comptroller-General, who shall audit the sa tu e. and if found conformable to law, he shall draw his warrant upon the Treasurer for the payment thereof. 13. The Act entitled "An Act to provide for the issue of bills receivable in payment, of Indebtedness to the State, to tho amount of five hundred thousand dollars," passed December 21, 1865, and tile Act entitled "An Ad to provide for thc redemption of h?ls receivable, issued by this State," passed Septembor 20, 1866, are hereby continuod in force. 14. Thc Treasurer of thc Stat? of South Carolina is hereby authorized to pay the appropriations herein made, and thc salaries of public otneera, payable by law, out of funds applicable thereto, which have (allen due since the first day of October, 1807, and which may hereafter tall due. 15. No moneys raised under thc provisions of this or? der or thc Acts herein mentioned, shall be applied to the payment of principal or interest of any dobt contrat ted or incurred in support of the late war against tho United States. 16. The unexpended balance of appropriations made Within the lost two years and undrawn, may he paid by the Treasurer, according to the laws of South Carolina, except "tor the salary of the Adjutant and Insp-c.n General," "support of thc Military Academy at Chanes ton," "for military contingencies" for services of tho Secretary of State in signing military commissions, and for support of free schools, which last shall remain in the Treasury subject to the conditions of the provision iu section ii. By Command of Bvt Major General En. R. S. CANDY : LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aide-de-Camp, Act'g Asa't Adit Geu'l. Official-G. M. tfrrcHEX, Alde-deiCamp. December 8 E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE IROM CHALMERS stroot to No, 77 CHURCH STREET, near St Michael's Alley. August 81 PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING. TAMES W. MCMILLAN, THAD. C. JOWITT Late of the Late of the firm of DAILY MEWS. BC EKE 4 JOWITT. MCMILLAN & JOWITT BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND BOOK BINDERS, NO. 33 KAYNE STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, -o HAVING PURCHASED THE EN? TIRELY new and complete Job Printing material ol' the DAILY NEWS Office, are prepared to execute, in the highest style of the art, at prices competing favorably with the North, every variety of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, SUCH AS BILL AND LETTER HEADS BUSINESS CARDS GUTTER SNIPES INVITATIONS CATALOGUES HANDBILLS PAMPHLETS CIRCULARS DODGERS POSTERS CHECKS DRAFTS BOOKS NOTES, Railroad and Steamboat Printing, ?c, ?to., ct j., Acc. ALSO, AND (?ERMIN, SPANISH ll FRENCH. All orders left at the DAILY NEWS Office will be promptly attended to. November 4 MISCELLANEOUS, AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESAL?SALES ROOM NO. 3* JOHN STREBT, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL? ot superior quality are manufactured and offered at farr terms to the Trade. The public are invited to give tbe AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre I terence. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE WAT) AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL 8TATIONEBS AND NO HON DEALERS. ASE FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) EKQDTEEEI.NO DKPABTXZITT, > TALE COLLEGE, November 16, 1866. ) I have always recommended the Faber Polyrtrade Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough trial of the American Poly grade Lead Pencils, man? ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I find them superior to any pencil in use, even to the Faber or tho old English Cumberland Lead Pondi, being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a load pencil. These pencils are Tory finely graded and have a very smooth lead ; even the softest pencils hold the point well; they are all that can be desired in a penciL A gives me great pleasure to be > ole to assure Americans that they will no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or any other foreign market for pencds. cons RAIL, Professor of Dei ring, Ac. ALL PENCILS ABE SHOTTED: ?O- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. T." None genuine without t ie exact name of the firm look to it. December 13 TUE BEST TOMI1 NOW IN USE ! PA M? M I.VS HEPATIC BITTERS, PAN KN IVS HEPATIC BITTERS, PANK NIN S HEPATIC BI1TKR8, PANK\IN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, PAN KN IN'S H KP AT ir BITTERS,' THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE. THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE. THE BEST TONIO' NOW IN USE. THE BEST TONIC NOW IN U8E. THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE. SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. November 6 "Prevention is Better than Cure." DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. A PPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BT l\. tbe t rench Medical Faculty, as thc only safe and infallible antidote against infection from Special Diseases. This Invaluable preparation is suited tor either sex, and hus proved, from ampie experience, ibe most efficient and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting s desideratum lone sought for m the Modical World. It used according to directions every possibility of danger may be avoided; a single application will radically neu? tralize the venereal virus, expel all impurities from the absorbent vessels, and render contamination impossible. Be wise In rame, and at a very sundi outlay, save hours iii untold bodily and mental torments. This most reliable specific, so universally adopted in tho Old World, is now offered for salo for the first time in America by F. A. DI)PORT A CO., only authorized Agents for thc- United States. Price S3 per bottle. I-aruc bottle, double size, $6. Thc usual Miscount to the trade. Sent, securely packed, on receipt of price, to any address, with direc? tions and pamphlet, by addressing to P. A. DBPOBT k CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Rleord's P. L., May 39 lyr No. Vi Gold Street New York. C. DUCREUX'S PATENT For Instantaneous Detachment ol Horses from Carnages. fTlHIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL INVENTION, X which has been patented in the United States, France and England, is now offered by thc subscriber to tho public, feeling assured they will find it, upon exami? nation, one of tho greatest inventions ol the age. Piominent among its advantages are: FTBST-Thc facility tvith which horses may bo harness? ed to or unharnessed from a Carriage, also rendering it unnecessary for the person unhnrucssing to pass between or behind the horses as is customary, thus avoiding any liability of being kicked. SECOND-In case ot a horse falling, he may be loosed from the carriage in one second, without tho driver loav ing his seat. It ls so simple in its operau-m that a child can work it. THIUD AKT> GBEATEST-In cases of horses taking fright, becoming unmanagable or running away, the terrible consequences which so frequently follow may be all avoid? ed by this simple application to carriages, as tho horses can be loosed trom tho carriage "ma twinkling," and the carriage is quickly and safely stopped. Mr. C. DL'CBEl'X gave several publie exhibitions. The great favor and praise manifested by tho public on these occssions, is one ot the evidences of a popular apprecia? tion of its merits. Terms may be known and orders received for applying thc patont to carriages, or Durchase of Mate Rights, by addressing to C. DUOBEEX Patentee, No. 93 Elizabeth street, New York. October t?_:imo STEVKNS HOUSE, Nos. SI. *5 A .ND ?3 Broadway, ff. Y.. opposite Bowhng_Oreen-Cn tb. European Plau.-THE STE VEN S HO L SE is well an. widely known to-tbe travelling public. The location is es. pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is ;i ?.lose proximity to the badness pan ol the city-is on thehighway of Southern and western travel-and adla ceut to all the prmcipal Badroad ond Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSS ha* liberal accommodation Lor over 300 guesifr-it ?s well furnished, and possesr.es even modern improvement lor the comfort and cuterning,,, of its inmates. The rooms am spaclcus ard well vene? rated-provided with gas and water-the attendance it prompt ana respectful-and the tablo i * generously pi o. vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we are enal'' -dto ofler extra facilities for the comfort and plea'uro A oar guests. GEO. E. CHASE k CO.. May 28 Proprietors, MISCELLANEOUS. PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. FIE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND KUEGERY vf an organized ia 184?. Chartered .y the Legislature, February 26.1853. Nace changed iy a legislativo enactment to thc Eclectic .v.cd:tal col? ege, or Pmladclp.ua, in I860. In 1863 it purcfiascd the Pennsylvania M< oical college, es.abbs lied in 1342, and he Philadelphia Medical College, which had previously >ctn merged Into the Pennsylvania Medical < 'ollcgc. In 864 it purchased the Penn Medical Dnivttrslry. T?e rrustees of thc separate schools united, pe jtioned and ibtalncd a special Act of the Legis.ature, consolidating hese institutions and chugging their names to that ot the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery, March 15,1865. All thc.? various Acts arc publi hod in ho statutes or Pennsylvania. The co*t of the t uilding md museum was over one hundred thousand dollars. It ?Ul bo observed that the University, as now organised, is tho legal representative or the lour Medical Colleges that ll has absorbed. It is a libprai Behool of medicine, con? fined to no dogma, nor attached io any medical cliques, but embraces in its tcachiug everything of value to the profession. Sessions.-It has two foll sessions each year, commenc? ing on the 1st of October, and continuing until ibo 1st of January, as its first session, arel from the 1st ol January to the 1st ot April, as its second, thc two constituting one lull course of lectures. It has m a sommer session, commencing the 1st April a.ia continuing until August, for ihe preparatory branches, such as Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Botany, Zoology, Cbomistry, Anatomy Physiology, etc. Ticket*.- Tickets to the full coarse of loci-ires $120. or 160 for each session. For the summer or preparatory course $26. Graudattng tee $30. To aid young men of moderate means, thc University bas issued five nundred scholarships, which are sold to first-course students tor $75. and to second-course students and clergymen for $60, each constituting thc holder a life member, with the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and ali tho teachings of the school The only additional tees are a j early dis? secting and matriculating ticket, each of which ls $5. The Advantages ofScholarships.-The student holding a scholarship can enter the College at any rime during me year, attend as long as he chooses, and reenter thc inst! ration as frequently as de.ired. It requires no previous read mg or study to enter tho University on scholarships, hence, all private tuition foes aro saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can pros ?cute other business a part of the noe, The candidate for graduation can present himself at any time, and receive his degree as soon as qualified. In casca stuuent should hold scholarship and not be able to attend lectures, it can be transferred to another, thus preventing any loss. Parents, guardians or friends of student* wishing to purchase scholarship tor them a year or more bet?re their attendance at mo University, can secure them by advancing one-halt the price and paying the balance when the student enters. Physicians and bencvoln t men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men cy presenting them a scholarship, aud thus ec-ibiing them to ootain an honorable profession. The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent physicians and surgeons. The University has associated with it a Urge hospital clinic, whete every form ol medical and surgical disease is operated on and treated in the pres? ence of the class. COLLEGE BUILDING.-Tho College building, located in Ninth street, south of Walnut, ls thc finest m the city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is adorned with em bat tl ementa and embrasures, presenting a novel, bold, and beautiiul appearance. Tho facade is of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to tho elevation of eighty feet, and crowned with an embattled parapet The building contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every other convenience that modern improvement can contribute to faciliuta medical instruction. Only five hundred scholarships will be issued, and aa two hundred and fifty are now sold, those wno wish to secure one should do so at once. Money can be remitted by express, or a draft or check sent on any National Bank in the United States, when the scholarship will be returned by mall, signed by the President of the Board nf Trustees, JOSEPH S. Fi S HEB, Esq., and the Dean of the Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. AB 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 WORK JUST ISSUED BY W. PAINE, M. D.. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Pathology in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery; author of Paine's Practice of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica, anthor of New behool Remedies; an Epitome of Eberlie'i Practice of M edie me ; J. Review of Homteopathv ; a Work or. tho His? tory of Medicine; Editor of University Medical and Sur? gical Journal, Ac, Ac. lt ls a royal octavo of 960 pasea, and contains a mil description of all diseases known in medicine and surgery, including those of women and children, together with their pathology and treatment by ali the new and improved methods. Price $7; postage 60 cents. Address the anthor, No. 933 ARCH STREET, Philadel? phia, Pa. ALSO, A KEW WORK. Entitled New School Medicines, which ls the only work ever published upon Materia Medica, embracing all the Eclectic, Homos [.atnie, and B?tame Remedies, with a full regular Materia Medica. Price $6; postage free. Address as above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDEI IND mm. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, STTB?EHT, PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE AND G EN Ell AL LITERA? TURE, DEVOTED TO THE PROFESSION AND TEX sjafcFLE. The cheapest Medical Paper in the world, published every two weeks at the University Building, Ninth-street, South of Walnut Single copies.$1.00 Five copies to one address.4.36 Ten copies to one address.7.60 Fifteen copies to one addrcrs.9.30 Twenty copies to ono address.10.00 The getters up of the Club shall have one copy gratis. Address W. PAINE, M. D., Editor, September 12_ ' Philadelphia. Ps, ? LEA & PERRINS' CELEBEATED WORCESTERSHIRE NIKE. PRONOUNCED aaaa EXTRACT BY VJ of a letter from a S t MEDICAL GENTLEMAN C0NN0LSSEUB8 fl ? Mtdras, to ui, TO ns Titi O?LT MW Brother at ^K?? [WORCESTER, May Good Sauce ??SK?T 1851; ggBS "Tell LEA 4 PER ABD APPLICABLE 2?3E=7 IHN S that their SAUCE . iV?S?'1' is highly esteemed in In 10 'SoS-' dia, and la, in my opinion, ' tho most palatable, aa EVEBY VARIETY MflSI ?ll as tho most whole? rwsnii some SAUCn that la OF DISH. ^RS^ade." The success of this mott delicious and unrtvalle 1 con diment having caused 'many unprincipled dealers to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the PTBUC ta respectfully anti earnestly requested to sec that tho nan: e of LEA A PEHBINS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE, Manufactured by LEA & PERRISS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, KIEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October 19_fm wi yr il! HEALTHRESTORATIVE AND BALM OF LIFE ! FUR ALL WHO ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OR ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TU ANT IRRITA? TION OF THE LUNGS, WHETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CONTIN? UA.\C f , OR OF RECENT ORIGIN. RODRIGUES' NIMH! ELIXIR SPECIFIC HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOR ITS wonderful restorative and curative qualities. Un? der its stimulative influence, and by it.- penetrative agency, this health invigorating cordial exciten a general beneficial reaction, and disperses tho impermeable ob? structions which prevent ace -ss to other remedies. While gradually reducing tho accompanying constriction which attends tho malady, it reproduces thc essential warmth and clastic vigor of the respiratory vessels, which, by this remedial combination, promotes the heal? ing process by which relict and cure is sheeted. Hemorrhages arc arrested and cured, wita every other concurrent disorder. As neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any kind are employed in thisPulmonic Compound, and thc most assiduous attention given to the quality and m?dica] value of each component article which constitute it, it is confidently and conscientiously recommended for ita safety and reliability, without restriction m generous, wholesome diet, or apprehen-ion ot renewed cold from For sale wholesale and retail by thc Proprietress, airs. CECILIA EODlilGUES, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS, and at the Druggist*. PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE $1.26. November 12_lyr THE CELEBRATED "CRAIG MICROS? COPE" combine* instruction with amusement, and lasts forever. Beet, simplest, cheapest and most power tul Microscope in tue world; magnifies 10,000 times, or equal to other Microscopes costing $20; made on an en? tirely new plan, requiring no focal adjustment, therc loro it can bc readily used hy every one-even by children. A h cautil ni gift to old or young; adapted to the family circle as well ts scientific use; shows the adulterations in food, thousands of animals in a single drop of water, eels m vinegT, globules in milk, blood and other fluids, tubular structure ot Lair, claws on a fly's foot, also the colenrat^d .'trichina spin Us" or pork worm, which is causing so many deaths among pork eaters; and in tact the objects which may be examined in this wonderful Microscope are without number. All are invited to call and ace its great magnifying power. It took the first premium at thc Ohio State Fair. Libe? ral discount to Agenta, Schooli and Deal? rs. Price $2.30. Packed in a neatbox and sent prepaid to any a ..dress on receipt of $2.75. Money can bo sent by mail at our risk Address GEORGE MEADE, Drawer No. 80, Racine, Wis? consin. _November 13* 1S68-THE BAPTIST BANNER, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. riVHE FIRST NUMBER OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME J. of this Religious and 1 amiiy Journal will appear on the first Saturday in Januar}-, 1868. Ihe Banner will be issued regularly every Saturday, printed with new tvpe and on fine paper. The resident Editor, Mr. JAME? N. ELL?, will bc aided by the pens of some of the most distinguished writers of the denomination in this and tho adjoining SUtes. A limited number of advertisements (of suitable character) wiB be received at the usual rates. Subscription price THREE LL AR? per rnnum. Address, BAB1IS? BANNER, December 23_Augusta. Qa. THE SUMTER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM. TER, 8. C.. by Cit BERT A FLOWERS, Proprietor?, ut FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, invariably in advance Advertisements inserted at usuai rates. Every style oi Job Printing executed tn the neate*! style szi groat??t di.?petch, txtpwmber ^