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THE DAILY KEWS LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPEE OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED A3 HAYING THE LARGEST CIR COLATICN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE UST OF LETTERS REMAIN TN G rs THE I'OSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. AUCTION SALES THIS LAT. MILES DRAKE will sell this day, at 10 o'clock, at his store, corner of King and Liberty streets, 75 cases boots and sboes, 50 cases hats. CAMPBELL, KNOT. & Co. trill sell this day, .it 10 o'clock, at their cash anction house, No. 55 Hasel-street, furniture of a mmilv leaving the city; also, at 12 o'clock, at Badenhop & Co.'s restaurant, Meeting-street, one mountain bear. W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BBUNS will sell this day. by order of fae assignee, at No. 80 Mar? ket-street, stock of fine groceries, and a fine soda water fonnta:n. MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell this day, at 10 o'clock, at theil- salesrooms, No. 136 Meet iug-street, mat:izz, dry goods, &c. UNITED STATES COURT-In consequence of t_e continued indisposition of his Honor Judge Ervin, no business was transacted yesterday. OWNERS oi lots, enclosures, vaults and cel? lars within the city limits should put their premises in good order for the police inspec? tion, of which timely warning is given in an? other column. THE FAIR of the congregation of St. Mark's Church, now going on in Meeting-street, oppo? site Pinckney-street, will, we are requested to say, be opened at 3 o'clock this afternoon for the especial accommodation of ladies, children and others who cannot conveniently attend at night._ BONNETS FOR MAT.-Bonnets have reached their smallest dimensions, and now there is an iiea of doing away with them altogother. On the principle that extremes meet, the next thing we may expect is a return to the prepos t?rous head-gear of forty years ago-the tunnel bonnets, which, it. was said, required a speak? ing trumpet at one end to reach a womans ear a: the other. The proposed substitute tor a bonnet at present, however, is a lace coiffure. The coiffure mandile, which has already made fes appearance, is sometimes worn at the opera, and will probably be worn largely at ?the inland watering-places, where bonnets, for the purposes of the promenade, have always been at a discount. MAT OB'S COUBI.-The attendance yesterday at this tribunal was slim, and the city derived but Utile benefit from the proceedings. A colored m m who was disorderly in the Hope Engino House while cleaning the ma. chine, was taken to task for his conduct, and fined $10. Au individual who got drunk and tried to create a disturbance in a barber's shop, was sent up for ninety days, to allow his beard to have a foil growth. The colored woman, who forgot the old adage '.that children and fools should not play with ed??d tools,'' and cut two men of ber own color, was referred to a magistrate. One unfortunate, who was found recumbent on the sidewalk.was taken to the friendly shel? ter of tho guardhouse, but in consideration of his youth and innocence he was only charged $3. .SALE EXTRAORDINARY.-One of the most un? usual sales of tho season will take place to-day at Messrs. Badenhop & Co. 'a restaurant. The pet bear of that establishment, long and favor? ably known to the Meeting and Haync-street fraternity, will be to-day put upon the tabie and knocked down to the highest bidder. ''Cnffcc"ia one of the most intelligent ot tho bruin species, and Messrs. Badenhop & Co. only part with him because they have not suffi S cicnt yard-room to accommodate him. The sale is positive* but will be conducted with this reservation, that the purchaser is to take the same care of the bear that has been hereto? fore extended to him. Coffee is as tame as a Newfoundland dog, and is infinitely superior to the canine species ia intelligence. His pre? sent owners part with him with reluctance, and trust that his new master will prove as considerate towards him as they have in the parir. As the election closed to-day the prohibition '-.eases, and those who aro inclined can have an opportunity to wet their whistles and lunch ou fish chowder, which has been prepared for the occasion. THE STEAMSHIP FALCON-HEB NEW CAPTAIN. This successful and fast propeller ship, be? longing to the Baltimore and Charleston Steamship Line, has lately paesed under the command of a young, capable, and firet rate officer, a native Charleatonian, Captain Jessie D. Horsey. In taking this responsibility Captain Horsey brings to bear capacity, cool? ness, and considerable experience as a master of steam vessels. The' Falcon, which has proved herself during tho past winter on tho coast a staunch and reliable sea craft, will have her good name folly sustained by her present captain. We are pleased to notice this appointment of our townsman to a command in ?he Baltimore Line, as the general disposition of the South to tr ado largely with Baltimore is steadily in? creasing; and the rapid growth of that city in population, trade and] wealth, will keep up a large and profitable *raf2c between the two cities. Captain Heed, the former master of the Falcon, bas taken charge of the steamship Maryland, formerly. -HM' Coquette, an fl will probably make somo trips on thia route-her ultimate destination being on the route from Baltimore to Galveston. CURIOUS PROCEKDIHGS ON THE WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAILROAD.-?One o? the bond holf.ers of the Wilmington ar l Manchester Ka?road, a Mr. G. J. W. McCall, of Darling? ton, recently resorted to a device for compel? ling the settlornent of certain claims against the road, which is not more tmiquo ihin it v. uuld have proved startling to the travelling community if he h|d succeeded. It appears tu.Lt the company having failed to pay &urns due on the first and second mortgages, suit was commenced, judgment obtained, and a receiver appointed. In accordance with the judgment, SB we are informed, the sheriff pro? ceeded to sell a house and lot in Timmonsville, and four miles of the track between Florence and the Manon line. On this track there was also a snit pending in the Darlington Court, brought by the landholders against the com? pany, on an appear from the decision of the assessors. The house and lot brought $300, and the track netted the sum of $100, and the sheriff sold, notwithstanding notice that, un? der military orders No. 14, he had no right to sell property unless it brought two-thirds of its real value. General W. W. Harllee, the solicitor of the company, being apprised of these proceed? ings, came at once to Charleston, and on lay? ing the matter before General Canby, that officer promptly interfered for the protection of the road and the interests of the traveling public. It is said that some of the bondhold? ers threaten io tear up the track if the inter? est is not paid. TEE ELECTION.-SO quietly has the electi progressed and terminated, that but for I daily announcement of results in the news pers, we should fail to realize thai the St was silently but surely passing imo the hat of the alien and stranger. The iide of af?a rolls steadily along, with not 9veu a tipple disturb its calm surface. Nothing occun yesterday at any of the poi hug places wort of record, and we therefore have only to pi lish the result, which is as follows: RESULT cr THE VOTE TESTEBDAT. Whltt-s. Coi'ii. To Ward 1. 54 66 Ward 2.CT 92 Wsrd 3. 97 79 Ward 4.195 2?? Wards 5 and 7.15t* 175 Wards 6 and 8.1*9 3?8 Total.791 975 1 The following is a 6unrrnary of the ent vote cast in the city during the past tin days: Whites. Colored. Total. Major; First day.1105 254-3 ' 8031 1 Second dav.1092 . 1232 2324 Third day. 791 97S 17?9 Total.293S 4756 7744 I For Constitution. Agair Wardl.SS: ?4J Ward 2.??5 2Ci Ward 3.C2D 51! Ward 4.1093 (.3, Wardf 5 and 7 .TSC CD! Wards 6 and S.1420 71! Total.40c4 305' Majority for Constitution.1647 The number of whites and blacks respects ly voting, and the number of votes received each candidate, will not be announced un to-morrow morning. Complaint is made that at the Washingt Engine house, the polling place for War Nos. 6 and 8, outsiders were allowed to dust around the table on which the managers we counting the votes, and several who were n authorized to do so, manipulated the bailo' At least nine men, one of whom was a cane date for office, ware engaged in the task handling and counting the votes. Co-operation in charleston. GRATIFYING SUCCESS OF THE CO-OPEBATTV S TOBE-THE FTBST QUARTERLY. REPORT OF TI TREASURER. I We take pleasure in laying before our reai ers the first results of the Palmetto Pione Co-operative Association, and invite a caret' perusal of the report subjoined. It will I seen that within, a very brief period the ass; ciation has doubled its members, that its bus ness has been eminently prosperous, and thl what was an experiment has become a prac tia and completo success. To those who. from tb beginning, have labored so faithfully to sen the workingman, by aiding him to economise i his expenses, to the men whose energy, pat ence and enterprise have accomplished s much, be all the honor and praise. Now that the Pioneer store may be considei ed as established on a sure basis, we hope t see stores of the same general character, an equally well managed as to details, springing up in other sections of our city. The treasurers first quarterly report is a follows: CHARLESTON. April 13, lS'JS. ? To the President, Board of Directora an Stockholders of the Palmetto Pioneer Co i operative Association : GENTLEMEN-I have tho honor to presen herewith my quarterly report of the conditio of our ?naneen, to which is appended whateve detailed statements pertain to the office. Pei mit me to congratulate the Association witl reference to the great progress which ha marked its career, and which has culminate in such partial realization of our hopes, as fm nish a sufficient earnest of our future complet success. The difficulties which orduiarilV at tend the origin of eve ry novel adventure hav not been unfelt in our case, and, together wit! a mistrust (apparently natural, at least uaur.i to such schemes), have impeded in great meas ure our moie rapid advance. Tbat we hav ! been at all able to organize businees, unde such unpropitious circumstances, is certain! an occasion ot satisfaction to gentlemen whosi interests are pledged to still further develop ments. I will obecrve that wc have not taila to appreciate thc zeal with which our friends o THE DAILY NEWS have continued to advocate our movements; in such gratuitous eruppor and counsel it bas pleased us to discover tha watchful care for the wants of a community s< inseparable io a spirit of progress, and whicl should ever characterize the true journalist We flatter ourselves that the public is nov thoroughly awakened to thc many and grea advantages accruing from our society. Tha euch is the fact is attested by continual addi tions to our roll of stockholders. lu this con nection, I will remark that the increase durin; thc interval of tho pas: month has been jus! one hundred per cent., for while on Ilarch Isl our number was limited to seventy -five, we nov claim the representation of one "hundred anc fifty separate families, the patronage of whose several households we may safely rely upon. Now that tho practical working of our enter? prise has been demonstrated beyond question, we may reasonably count upon still further ac? cessions, until the hunt of our charter (five hundred ehares) is attained. For particulars of our status and the operations ot the store, 1 refer you to i he auuexed exhibits, which foi convenience I have duly numbered. An ex I amiuation of our hst ot creditors will show the names of several wholesale firms iu our midst; indeed oui* policy, as I take it, will he to har? monize our interests as far as practicable with a patronage of Charleston merchants. Our transactions during tho short period (three weeks) of the existence of our store, reach as high as $8500, a flattering result. "Necessity knows no law," but that "necessity" is, also, "the mo:her of invention," is a condition more certainly realized, at least more salutary in its effects than that bitter extremity which re? cognizes "no law" as its watchword; and in tho very despair-which it generates, overthrows at once the bulwarks of society and good order. In a political sense, "co-operation" is the child of necessity, but attributes her present liberal extension to the prompt recognition which it has elicited from political economy itself-a powerful authority which assumes to regulate the affairs of men, and permeates every suc? cessful commercial scheme. Wc have been called upor *o consider no new principle-nor is there even a modification of the fundamen? tal idea, "division of labor," but rather a novel application of the old adage, "what is difficult or impossible for 'one is easy for three." A prominent feature of our present refined civili? zation is the encouragement it affords diversi? fied industry, while at the same time it insists upon unity of capital, inasmuch aa that which tends io consolidate isolated capitals and indi? vidual energies, cannot be other than a power? ful lever by which to elevate thc State and pro? mote comfort. I am led to acknowledge the extent to which I stand indebted to the judgment and kind co? operation of Messrs. Thomas, Ferguson, Stone, Black Callahan of thc Board of Management, as well as Mr. W. H. Welch, our efficient super? intendent of store; and I select this method of totting forth my thanks for their assistance lent in perfecting as well as facilitating th. dis? charge of my duties as treasurer. Recapitulating, the-n. the results of oar his? tory up to this point-with a daily increasing membership-with the possession of assets safely in excess of our liabilities-with a busi? ness extending at an accelerated speed-I sub? mit whether we are over sanguine in asserting for our association a career replete with suc? cess and future usefulness. Kesnectfullv, JAMES J. GRACE. Treasurer. As INCIDENT OF THE THIES.-The Florence Gazette gives the following account of a "sale," by the gherin", of Mr. J. H. Husband's shops in that place: Colonel R. A. Rouse, the magistrate of this place, acting on this occasion as the sheriff's deputy, in accordance with law and his in? structions, exhibited thc articles, and offered them for sale, stating their value, utility &c, as is usual. Here's the style : Gentlemen, what is bidfor the safe ? [Long mum] Start it at something. Shall I say $30 ? $20? $10 ? $5 ? $1? Start it at something.'gentlemeu! Mum's the word, eave that exclamations might be heard like the above of "Who'd sell a man ont in these kind of times ? Who'd buy him outl" Finding no bid. Colonel Rouse pasied from one thing to another, iu about the same routine as above. While discharging duty, he did not appear angry that no one would buy a man out in such times. Some of the crowd jokingly and pleasantly, after the sale was over, told him to multiply nothing by nothing and find his commission. Tbc Charleston Savings Institution Sale. THTBD DAT. I The courtroom was again thronged jester day by parties interested ic the sale of the ? assets of tho institution. The public securi? ties haring been disposed of on the two pre? vious days, yesterday w:.s devoted to Use talo of what is known as personal bonds, secured by first mortgage of real estate in the City of Charleston, held by the Charleston Savings In ! stitution March 17, 13G3. The following ie a list of the names of mortgagees, a description of the property, the debt and per centum paid: Citadel Square Church, propertv mortgaged, church edifice comer of Meeting and Hen? rietta streets, $5,498 57, 80 per cent.; John Dovle, property mortgaged, corner of King street and Weim's Court, $450, 86; J. P. M. Epping, west eide of King, between Liberty 1 and Wentworth streets, $6,734 35, 81; Henry Hogarth, east side of Church-street, near j [ Stoll'a Alley, $1,812 30, 60; Deidrick Kaseens, northwest corner of Drake and Amherst streets. Hampstead, $1,103 67, 88; Dennis Ken? nedy, Smith-street, Upper Wards, north of I Calhoun-street, $905 53, 60; Charles F. Levy, i northeast corner of Atlantic and Church \ streets, grocery store, $1,124 40, 85; Richard Lewis, west s'ide of a court running from south sido of Spring-street, $1,147 34, 54; H. W. MuckcnfuBS, north side of Wentworth, be? tween Coming and Pitt streets. $1,420 35, 82; George Nunan, seven lots of land, west side of Legare-street, and southwest corner of Fish bumo-street, $1,821 06, 61; JohnD. Osterholtz, corner of Thomas and Hudson streetB, Can noneborough, $2,587 50, 81; John Quinlan, Jr., west side of King-street, No. 27, between Tradd and Lambell streets, $475 37, 75; John Y. Stock, south sido of Montagne, between Corning and Pitt streets, $4,282 22, 61; Charles E. Baker, north side of Cumberland street, near Church-street, $5,620 50, 53; Alex? ander W. Black's estate, west side of East Bay 6treet, $1,68615, 65; Dixon Brown, north side Elliott (or Spring) street, No. isl, near PreBi dent-street, $1,024 33,50; Nicholas Culleton, 60uth Bide of Burns' lane, between Meeting and King streets, $1,693 65, 51; E. R. Cowper thwaite, west side ot King-street, between Wentworth and Liberty Btreets, $535 60, par; William J. Connor, north Bide of Wentworth street, east of and near Meeting-streot, $1,524 84, 85; Joseph Dawson, weet side of Lime bouse-street* $2,555 85, 42; Christopher Gera ty, southwest corner of Tradd and Council streetB, $1,686 15, 70; William L. Holmes, south side of Henrietta-street, $100 00, 75; Theodore A. Hon? our, ?outh aide of Doughty-street, west of Rut ?edge-street, $2,05110,60; Thoa. J. Knauff, north side of Cedar court, Upper Wards, $2,850 26,42; Charlotte C. Kel6oy. south eide of Hayne-street, No. 23, $7,752 36. 72; Edward W. Lloyd, sonta side o/Doughtv-street, west of Rutledgo, $2,062 75, 70; Saran H. Lovegreen, southeast corner of King and Calhoun streets. $3,105, 74; B. S. D. Muckenfuss, north side of Wentworth, between Coming and Pitt streets, $828, 81; Henry W. Muckenfuss, north eide of Wentworth, between Coming and litt streets, $1,742 80, 82; Eleanor "V. Manson, southwest corner of Wentworth and Rutledge streets, $1,000, 86; Wm. Moran's es? tate, eouth side of Henrietta-street, between Meeting and Elizabeth street*, $253 32, 80; Capt. C. J. Relvea's estate, nor th ride of Tradd street, No. 40, $842 85, 70; Edward F. Sweegan, north side of Wentworth-street, west end, $1,780 70, 75; Wilmr.ns, Price ct Block, north side of Hayne-street, No. 5, $4,284 90, 71; A. Forster Black, three lots on Cannon's and Short courts, each lot measuring as margin, $701 55,5*; James Browne, west side of Meet? ing-street, opposite Burns' lone, $5,938 70, 42; John G. Chalk, south eide of Morris (now Mary) street, $1,305 90, 67; Charlea R. Cassidy, east side of Eing-Btreet, $1,071 22, 80; Marga? ret Crimmall, on on alley leading west out of St. Philip-street, near "Line-street, $420 75, 60; Ehe Dufort, west side of Meeting-street, Upper Warde, $1,133 50, 69; David W. Davis, west Bide of America-street, Hampstead, tl, 108 75, 41; James Gibbes, northeast comer of Calhoun and Elizabeth streets, $1,392 58, 83; James W. Grav, northeast corner of Beaufain and Lynch streets, $3,525 20, 70; Edward C. Keckeley, east eide of Meeting-street, upper warda, $1,473 05, 76; William Kirkwood, south side of Laurens-street, $1,552 50, 81; B. S. D. Muckenfuss, north side of Wentworth street, between Coming and Pitt streets, $1, 656 05. 81; Timothv Mcinharney, weet side of Droko-Btreet, $225 00, 85; Martha Mitchell, north side of Wentworth, one door west of King-etreet, $3,628 29, 66; John 8. Perdue, east side of Laurel-street, Upper Wards, between Bogard and Line streets, $817 55, 60; B. Gail lard Pinckney, east side of Rutledge avenue, $1.68615, 89; Rebecca Payne's eBtate, eouth aide of Cooper-Btreet, Hampstead, $562 05, 65; Francis St. Marka, trustee, east side of Nassau street, Hampstead, $580 90,86; E. C. and A. W. tiloman, east aide of Meeting, near Water street, $2,242 81, 70; Wm. H. Swinton, trasteo, west Bide of Nasaau-st., Hampstead. $338 00,52; John F. Steinmever, north Bide of Calhoun-st., between St. Philip and Coming ste..$3,176 75,77; Albrecht Cordes, south side of Calhoun-atreet, between Meeting and King (BisBell present owner), $2939 70, 73; Joseph F. Church, north side of Codor court, Upper Warde, $682 80, 60; Glebe-street Presbyterian Church, church edi? fice and lot, west aide of Glebe-street, $1650 76, 71; Daniel H. Furst's estate, southeast comer of Church and Elliott streets, $1,699 20, 85; EU Geddings, M. D., three lots and buildings, Harlestou Green, Wentworth, Lvnch and Gadsden Btreets, $9,603 85. 40; Elias E. Hewaa, trustee, northwest comer Meeting and Woolie streets, Upper Wards, $1,686 15, 72; Sarah H. Lovegreen, southeast comer of King and Cal? houn .streets, $517 50, 94; Louis F. LeBleux, south aide of Bull-Btreet, one door east of Pitt street, $1,544 85, 71; Conrad D. Ludeko, north Bide of Allwav-street, Upper Words, $51000, 41; J. Claudius Miller, weat side of Coming-street, south of Calhoun-street, $702 00, 40; Thomas F. O'Sullivan, wost eidoof Wall-street. $1,055 23, 73; B. Q. Pinckney, Jr., east eide of Rutledge avonue, $1.404 90, 65; Stoney & Wiltberger. west side of King-Btreot, between Beaufain and Wentworth Btreets, $4,015 62, 90; Susan M. Tates, mortgage held by Master Gray, property in Yanderhorst-streot, $1,495 89, 65; Christian L. Blase, north side of Radcliffe street, between Rutledge and Smith-Btreets, $1,550 00,81; Glebe-street Presbyterian Church, churoh edihee and lot. west side of Glebe street, $3,944 46, 71; J. Claudius Miller, west side of Coming-street, south of Calhoun-street, $2,71816, 40; Christopher Myers, east side of Meeting, between George and Calhoun streets; $620 16. G7; Thomas C. MarshnUs' eBtate, north side of Tradd-Btruet, between Church and Meeting streets, $407 06, 77; George Nunan, south r?ide of Line-street, next west of Coming, $517 50, 66; Dr. -H. V. Toomer, trustee, south? west corner of King and Morris sta, $289 21, 90; Christopher Geraty, southwest comer of Tradd and Council streets, two lots, irregular shape, $1,582 65, 82; Wm. H. Jones' estate, east aide of King-street, near Tradd. $22175, 81; John M. Phillips, south side of Chapel-street, near east end, $153 80, 00*; John M. Phillips, south Bide of Chapel-street, near cast end, $620 16, 904; Martha St. Marks, south side of Roid-Btreot, $271 64, 80; Charles W. Stiles, south sido of Spring-stret, another ?ot 36 by 176, both near Presid?nt-st., $2000, 81; Joseph Samson, north side of Tradd-street, bond and mortgage of purchaser, $1,275, 76; John Keninck'a estate, south side of Went? worth-street, bond and mortgage of purchaser, $1,583 28, 90; Rhett & Robson, three lots on Atlantic and Magwood's wharves, bond and mortgage of purchaser, $6,130 28, 76; Joseph Selvey, east side Marsh-street, $12 80, 70: F. Montaner y Morey, eouth side Spring-street, between Rutledge and Coming atroets, $142 50, 62; John E. Carew, America-Street, southe;::;* corner Blake-street, $225 00, 31; Mrs. Eliza C. K. Fludd, north sido Spring-stroet, $90 00,52; John P. LaBorde, east side of St. Philip stxeot, $27 50, 59; John K. Mitchell, M. D., west side Butledgo-atroet, $287 50, 71; John M. Oatendorff, Nos. C9 and 71 East Bay, $62 50, 26; R. J. Limehouse, south side TTodd-street, 51; Martha and John Davis, west side King-Ptreot, near Line-street, $38 33, 65. ?sa general thing the above bonds were bought by the givers; the depositors only tak? ing care that the price* should bo run up to a reasonable figure, so that their own interests in the final settlement of the institution should be proteoted. Friends of parties whoso val? uable property waa liable to fall into the hands of speculators, were also present to protect them from loss. Thc best evidence of the character of thc securities is that although the bonds were given before the war, their value greatly exceeds that of the public securities sold. ft There waa also eold a lot of land, in the city, containing in front on the west side of Meet ing-Btreet, twenty-eight feet two inches, on the back lino twenty feet one inch, and in depth one hundred and sixty-nine feet, bounding tD the southward on a lot of Edward North ; to the northward on a lot of George Reynolds; and to the eastward on Meeting-street. The purchaser was Mr. P. J. Coogan. Price $3000. It is estimated by observers, that the hand? some prices realized will enable the institu? tion to pay perhaps fifty per cent., instead of thirty-three, or thirty-five, aa was anticipated before ?he sale took place. lt should be stated that the brokers and moneyed men of the city refused to compete in the parchase of these securities, except when representing parties immediately interested in the bond. The kind feeling exhibited in this matter may be illustrated by the statement that when the bonds of Dr. E. Geddings were put up, not a man could be found to bid against him, and he purchased his bond at his own price. The same remark may be made with reference to several others, i The church bonds did not faro so well, as they were run up by competition to a large figure. NOTICES DJ BASEBUPTCT-lleetings of the creditors of the undermentioned bankrupts, to provo debts and choose assignees, will be held at the office of the Registrar, Hon. P,. B. Car? penter, No. 72 Broad-etreet, on tho days and at the hours named : Oatt. I Boar. Xamc I Of what plact. Ap". 20' 9A-M.?Benbow, W. TV.?Wright'sBluff Apl. SO|10a.M.|Bulnps. It. R.(Wright's Bluff Ard. 20I11A.IT. Bochett, wm. H.. Jr..|Clarendon. ADI. 20(12 M. Benbow, P. G.I Wright's Bluff Apl. 20| 1 p.M.|Mahone'. Jno. H-|Wnsht's Bluff Apl. 20 ! 2r.ai.[Hodge, B. E. Manning. Apl. ?O' 3 P.M. Bennett, Geo. A.Beaufort. Api. 21 ? 9 A. M. .White, M. J.?Maiinint?. Apl. 21 i 10 A M. Simmons, Arthur E... | Bamberg. Api. 211 1P.M. Leserac. W.-T.(Manning. Apl. 21(11 A.M.|Cuttino, David TV.(Clarendon. Apl. 21|12 MiMeConneH. JohnT... Black Mingo. Apt. 211 2 P.M. Nelson S. Warren._Manning. Ap). 22 9 A.M. Harvin, E. B.Wright's Bluff Apl. 22 lu AM. Brock, J. O.Clarendon. ApL 22 ll AM. Holladav, J. J.Clarendon. Apl. 22 12 M. Grice, Geo. D.Charleston. Apl. 22 2 P.M. Brochette, B. M.Wright's Bluff Apl. 22 3 P.M. Brown, J. B.Wright's Bluff Apl. 22 1 P.M. Way, T. A.Clarendon. Anl. 23 9 A.M. Harper, Jno. D.Kingstree. ApL 23 10 A.M. Owens, Geo. M.Barnwell. Apl. 23 ll AM. Leman, W. W.Aiken. Apl. 23 12 M. Trotti, 6. W. Barnwell. Apl. 23 1 P.M. Martin, Robert.Barnwell. May 14 9 A.M. Armstrong. Archibald. Charleston. May 14 10 A.M. Rushing, George U.... Barnwell Mav 14 ll A.M. Guyton, Nathan H.... Berkeley. May 14 12 M. Ford, F. W. is J. W... Georgetown. May 14 2 P.M|Ward!aw, Wm. A.Charleston. Mav 14 1 P.M. Benton, W. Allen.Chesterfield. May 15 9 A.n. Wood, Ja?. N.Charleston. Mav 15 10 A.M. Cooper, Rob'tE.l?ork. Mav 15 ll A.M. Huger, Sosnph A..?Charleston. Maj-15 1 P.M. Baker, Charles R. F... |Sumter. May 16 3 P.M. Allston, Edward F_Berkeley. May 15 2 P.M. Boone, John B. F.Sumter. May 16 9 AJaV Walker, Iweal.Barnwell. May 16 ll A.M. People?, Benjamin F" Barnwell. May 16 10 A.M. Minne, Bobert.Barnwell. May 16 12 M. McMillan, John M_Barnwell. HOTEL ARRIVALS- Charleston Hotel_Nathan Appleton, Boston; Mrs. Wheeler, child and servant, Mrs. McAlister, Eben Sutton and wife, M?68 Hasbrook, J. H. Gordon, Jr., James Bon thcr, New York; Mrs. James G. Bird, Master Albert Bird, Wilmington, N. C.; J. Gamewell and wife, W. A. Gamewell, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ciernan and two children, New York; E. Zacar?as, Savannah; Capt. Wm. Price, U. S. A.; R. Brown, W. D. Wade, New York; E. B. Smith, Philadelphia; R. H. Gordon, Florida; Louis Jones, John's Island; Mrs. Win? chester, Mrs. Durand, Robt. L. J. Hall and wife and Edward A. Weeks and wife, New York; A. B. Crane, Plymouth, N. C.; Capt. John M. Jones, city; L. Kohn, Richmond, Va.; H. J. Brookes, Miss Brookes, Mrs. Alfred Brookes, Thoa. E. Addiea and C. F. Hammond and lady, New York; Bishop Davis and daughter, Cam? den; E. DuEoi8, Bluffton, S. C. Pavilion Hotel-G. W. Waterman and N. T. Adams, city; M. Lyeeman, New Orleans; S. W. Langston, Mrs. A. J. Bauknight and W. C. Darden, Florida; S. 8. Jones, Yorltville, S. C.: Major LaMotte, St. Louis; J. W. Wickard, city; B. Stokes, Colleton; J. H. Quinn, Graniteville; H. Aulmo and J. P. Gayle, Northeastern Rail? road; L. L. Litteil, S. C.; J. C. Rigly, Reeves ville, S. C._ THE AMERICAS LAW REVIEW.-From E. J. Dawson & Co., we have the April number of this sterling legal record. We notice that in its "Summary of Events,1' it makes mention of General Canby's confirmation of the law of this State, permitting defendants in criminal cases to testify, and commends the elaborate opinion of the Judge Advocate, Col. E. W. Dennis, in regard to that statute. BUSINESS NOTICES. u7~n. H you want cheap Blank Bocta; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, ic; or, MILLER'S Almanac: Ii you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any stylo, or Ac? count Booka made to order, with any desired pattern of ruling, go to HDJASI HABBLS, Agent, So. 59 Broad-etreet. /incnricl. BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, BANK BILLS, BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES. Money loaned on Real Estate, or on Bonds and Stocks for one year. ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad-street, February 21_ _ tmw.Tnos ^illineri) iBooh. Mrs. H. JT. ZERNOW WOULD RESPECT. FULLY inform the Ladies that she will OPEN THIS DAY A LARGE ASSORT? MENT OF MILLI-1 NERT, of all the latest! and most desirable styles, including Madame Demorest's CELEBRATED PAPER PATTERNS. DRESSMAKING in al! it? branches. A porfect fit guaranteed. STAMPING AND EMBROIDERING DONE TO ORDER. No. 302 KING-STREET, Fourth Door above Wentwortb-street. April 15 e'liarleston, S. C. Sloging anli /urnislpij t?oohs. O P K X N G S T O C E C Ii O T H I N G WE HAVE IN STORE AND ARE RECEIVING weekly NEW GOODS, manufactured from light weight Woollens, in SACES, PANTS and VESTS, made ia our own workshop expressly for this mar? ket, and warranted in every respect equal to ordered work, and at prices much below. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. A complete assortment in WHITE SHIRTS, Sili and Ganze Moriuo UNDERSHIRTS, Linen and Jean DRAWERS, Kid, Silk and Lisle GLOVES, HOSIERT, SUSPENDERS, SCARFS, TIE j, COWS, Ac. Wo invite an examination ol our stock and prices. MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, So. 27 0 KING, CORNER OF HASEL-STEEET, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 24 Imo T^EW FASHIONS. """SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS FOR GENTLE? MEN.- DORUA?M i MENEE, Merchant Tailors, of No. 1S6 KING-STEET, have just recoiveJ a larec as? sortaient of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, COATINGS, TESTINGS, Ac. suitable for dresB and business suite, and of the latest style. All orders wiU.be promptly executed, at price? adapted to the depress? ed condition of the times, and patisfacricm will be guaranteed ia every caae. March 27 mch27, 30. april 2, 6, 9,17 _jpn) (B??ii'ltt. GHEA3? DRY GOODS JUST OPENING ?0P & m H. NO. 420 KIXG-ST. HAYING JUST RECETTED, AND ARE receiving by every Steamer. a new and targe supply of DEI AND FANCY GOODS, TO BE SOLD AT YEBY LOW PRICES. They have been bought during the late de? cline in prices. ron No. 420 King-street, FOUR DOORS BELOW CALHUI V-ST, April 13 mwflmo gTRATJSS, VAISCES ?J; CO., Ko. 130 MEETIS 9-STREET, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY OF GOODS, WHICH HAVE BEEN BOUGHT DUBING THE LATI I DECLTXB TN PBICES, CONSISTING OF: PRINTS, LOXGCLOTHS, LESEN DRILL, DRAB D'ETE, Jaconet. Cambric and Swiss Maslin, Plain and Figured Nainsook, Victoria md Bishop Lawn, Bril? liants and Organdiee. Aise, a large assortment of Hosiery, Corset?, Handkerst.leia. All of which they they offer at very low prlcet. March 30 -^TE ARK OFFERIMGOCR STOCK OF DRY GOODS FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, AT VEUT BEDt CED PRICES] FOR CASH. The Stock ls very comp cte in all branches, and particularly eui ted to the COUNTRY TRADE. Wholesale buyers will rind it to their interest to examine the Stock. STRAUSS, VAXCES & CO., No. 130 Meeting-street, Comer Haeel. March 4 Stiles. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HE RRINGr'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FAIR, London ; WOIiLD'S FAIR, New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paria ; AND WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS ! ! i$0.00(l IS GOLD . At the recent Internat onai Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The pnblic are Invited to cali aed examine the re? port of the Jury ou th? merits of tho great contest, and see the oiiklai a .vard to the Herring's Patent over all others. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. ?513rondwav, comer Murray-st., New York. FAS EEL, KEREING k CO., ( EERBING A CO.. PhilaUe.rhia. 1 Chicago. HERRING. FARREL i SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on hand by JOSEPH WAIKER, Agent, Nos. S RROAD AND lie? EA3T BAY SIREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 3 Orno COUNTRY MERCHANTS, MIMEN, FARMERS AND 0T?ERS CONSIGN YODE ASEES. BEESW.-JC. BEANS, BUTTER, CHHHSE, EGOS. FLOUR AND MEAL, FLAX, COTTON, FURS AND SZIN-?. DBDZD ASD GREEN FRUITS, GRAIN, WOOL, GAME. POULTRY. NATAL STORES, HOPS, GINSENG, FEATHERS, HEMP, PROVISIONS, OILS, LA?D, TALLO ?V, TOBACCO. SEEDS, bO?G?UM. MOLASSES, &c, icc. IO JOSIAH CARPENTER, GENERAL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. Ul, 1U and MG WASHINGTON-STREET. S evr York City, And receive his weekly PRICE CURRENT of Pro dace and Grocer; ea, the moat complete Pnce Cur? rent published in nie United States. SEND FOE A PRICE CURRENT. Markies Plat?; and Cards Furnished Free. T.rRFRAf. ADVANCES MADE OX CONSIGNMENTS. Lc tu Dlished May lat, 1(560. FIRST CLASS REFERENCES 61 VEN WHEN REQUIRED. March 4 _c_yr THE MARION STAR. IESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO 'j is pubiubel at Marion, S. C., in the central portion ol' the country, and oilers a favorable medium to Mernhantr, Druggists, Machinist*, and all classes wbo lesire to extend their business in the Pee Dee country. For the benefit our advertising patron*, we, shalt in addition to our subscription hst, which ia constantly increasing, publish and distribute, gratuitously, copie* Cl fee ?TAR, during the busi? ness season thu Fall. Rates of Ac \ ern sing liberal. W. J. McKERALL, November 20 Editor and Proprietor. ^tartina Sales. Stvtnty-n've cases Boots and Shoes, Fifty casa Eats. BY MILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at IO o'clock, I will sella: my siore, comer of Clog and Liberty-stTeets, 75 cases BOOTS and SHOES. C05SIBTTN0 OF: Cases Men's Calf and Elp BOOTS, Congress, Bal? morals, Brogan.-, Oxford Ties, Malaltosa, tc. Ladies' lasting Congress, Etd and Morocco Balmo? ral!, Wcmen's Goat and Buff Bootees, 3 to 7 and.5 to 9 Boys' and Youth's Brogans and Balmorals, and an assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes in Cartoons. 50 cases Men's, Boys' and Childrnn's HATS, in lots to snit purchasers. ALSO, Two doren Farmer's SPADES. April 1" l?cKAY & CAMPBELL. No. 136 Meeting-street, Will sell THIS DAT, at 10 o'clock, 10 pieces 4-4 WHITE MATTING, Marble-Top Cot? tage te:, Stoves, Paintings, Engravings, Molasses, Crockery, and sundry pieces Furniture. ALSO, AN INVOICE OF DRY GOODS, without reserve, consisting o? : Satinets, Muslins, Calicoes, Long cloths, Ready-made Clothing, Men's Felt Hats, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Cutlery, Notions, ?c., ic. Terms cash. April 17 Progs, CiifutirolSi (Etc. E?EY?S^AMBEOSIA FOR THE HAIR, IMPROVED! It is an elegant Dressing for the Hair. It causes the Hair to Curl beautifully. It keeps the Scalp Cleon and Healthy. It invigorates the Roots of the Hair. It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly. It immediately stops Hair Falling Out. It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Aga. It restores Grey Hair to its Original Color. It brings out Hau* on heads that have been bald' for y ease. It is composed entirely of simple and purely vege? table substances. It has received over six thousand voluntary testi? monials of its excellence, many of which are from physicians in high standing. It ls sold in ha'f-nound bottles (the name blown in the glass), by aggie ts and Dealers in Fancy Goods everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle. Wholesale by Demos Barnes k Co.; F. C. Weis 4 Co.; Schieffelin & Co., New York. March 10 lvr A. OIL COD LIVER OIL. rTVHE POPULARITY WHICH THIS MEDICINE JL has obtained within the past few years is Justly merited. The oil presented as WILSON'S is in ita purest state; is procured from fresh clean Livers only of the Gados Morrhua, and a succcssfsd method bas been discovered by which all the Iodine and Bromine, so necessary tor the efficacy of the od, are retained unimpaired. WILSON'S COD LITER OIL Is recommended and prescribed by some of the moat eminent physicians of Philadelphia and elsewhere, and approved by a large number of ladies and gentle? men, wholesale and retail druggists, merchants, in? valids, and many others who have been, on examina tien, convinced of its rare excellence. This Oil can be obtained from all respectable Drug? gists throughout the United Sates. Ofllce and Agency, WILLIAM M. WILSON'S, No. 208 Morket-street, Philadelphia. DOTTIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS FOE CHABLESTON. March 1 3m os A. SAPE CERTAIN, AJO Speedy Oa-fo JOB NEUBAL6IA, ASH 4M NERVOUS MEASES. Ita Effect* dre Magical. It ls th* UNFAILING REMEDY in all cases of Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting a permanent cure in less than twenty-tour hours, from thc use of no more than TWO or THU ER PELLS. No other form ot' neuralgia or Nervous Disease has fated to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT. Even tn thc severest cases ot Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangement--of many years' sund?n?-affecting thc entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the mose astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drucs or other materials in the slights?; degr?e injurious even to tte most delicate system, and can ALWAVS be used with PERFKCT SAFETY. It has long been ic constant usc by many of our MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, who cive i: their unanimous and unqualified ap? proval. Sent by mci: on receipt of pnce and postage. One pactase, 31.00, P: stage H cents. Six pactases. A.-'ii>. Postage 27cents. Twelve packages, !.. ;'>, Postage 48 cents. It :? sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugi and medic tues throughout the Catted States, an I Z v TUiiNEIi & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, No. 120 Trcmottt-atroet, Boston, Mass. GOODRICH, WINE3IAA* ci CO., WHOLESALE 'ASISTO, Original Southern Drug House, IMPORTEES AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Ko. 193 Kcetlng-Stxcct, Charleston, S. C January C mftlmos ITS CONSTITUENTS. THE RICHEST PART OF the berry of Wheat and Barley Malt, being scientifically prepared ready for use. this food by an? alysis isthe same in its chemical elements a? HEALTHY BREAST MILE, and is the easiest of di? gestion and assimilation of all nourishments for Children, Invalids and Dyspeptics. It ha.- been tried by the physicians ol' Charleston, an 1 is recom? mended and prescribed br thc most eminent physi? cians of New York. GEO. WELLS COMSTOCK, No. 37 Cortland-street, New York DUWIK ?i MOISE, January li thsni'ltr.os Charleston, S. C. THE SUMTE? NEWS, LAKE & 03TEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY TBCRSDAY, AT SUMTER, S. U. Subscription S4.00 per an TI nm, lo Club.? of tom t&tfO nor annum. A'Jv^msem'cti LU-ertel on liberal terms,. December J Jluriion Soles. Furniture of a Family leaving the city-Car pt:*, Carpeting, X;a> Bedsteads, Mattresses, ?vc, se. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO.,?: I C?ih AOCtion Monee. So. 55 Hasel-etreet. Opposite Postofflce, ? Will sell THIS DAT, commencins at io o'clock, i BUBEA?S, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Extension Dining Table, Whatnot, Chairs, Crib, Cottage Set, Secretary, Lonnge, Crockery, Besehe*, Looking, glass, 4c. Di G BAIN CARPET, Bedroom Carpet?, six ends; Carpeting, Engravings, Cotton Cards, Carpet Brashes, Toilet Soap, Tobacco, Ink, Pickles, Black? ing, tc. Conditions cash. , . April 17 Mountain Bear for Sale at Auction. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO., " No. 55 Hasel-street, Wi'd sell THIS DAT, 12 o'clock M.. at the Restau ran; of Messrs. H. H. Badenhop & Ca, t?a 133 Meeting-street,. A young SMOKY MOUNTAIN BEAR, perfectly tame. Terms cash._April 17 Under Order in Bankruptcy.-Stock of fine Groceries in Store No. 80 Market-street ' W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS. Will be sold, by order of E. S. Brun?, Assignee o? W. G. Trim, bankrupt, THIS DAT, the 13th inst The Stock of nae GROCERIES, at No. SO Market street uso, A fae SODA WATER FOUNTAIN. April 17 tow* AN* ORDINANCE TO RAISES UPPLTE8 FOE THE YEAS ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY EIGHT. AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. SECTIOS 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alder, mm in City Council assembled, That a taxforthesums, and in the manner hereinafter mentioned, shall be raised and paid into the Treasury of the City, for the usc and service thereof, that is to say: Two dollars on every hundred dollars of the valus of every house, building, lot wharf, or other lauded e.-tate, including every building and improvement an lands under a lease for a tenn of five or more years, from a ran? gions, charitable, or literary society, or under any building lease, payable in three periods, viz: March, July and November. seventy-five cania on every hundred dollars of all sales of goods, wares, and merchandise on personal account or on account of others, payable monthly. Two dollars on every hundred dollars of the gross receipts of all street railroads, payable monthly. Three dollars on every hundred dolla? of all gross receipts of all Express companies, payable monthly. Seventy-five cents on every hundred dollars of all sales at auction, payable monthly. Three dollars per month on every coach or fonz wheel carriage drawn hy two horses or mules (ex? clusive of the horses or mules), payable monthly. Two dollars per month on every coach or fonz wheel carriage drawn by one horse or mule (exclu? sive of the horse or mole;, payable monthly. One dollar and fifty cents per month on every two wheel carriage, chair, anlkey, etc., (exclusive of the horse or mule), payable monthly. Three dollars on every hundred dallara of gross income, and al] gross profits derived teom the pur? suit of any faculty, profession, occupation or em? ployment or from the exercise of any office, whe? ther in the profession of the law, the profits derived from the costa ot suits, counsel Lees, or other sources of professional income?, income from the practice of dentistry, etc, payable monthly. Fifty cents on every hundred dollars of the value of any bond, mortgage,. judgment decree, oz other investment or security, ol whatever character, whether the said bond, etc., be located, and whether the interests or dividends be paid here or elsewhere, payable during month of March. Two dollars an every dog kept within the city, pay bale on or before the 29th day of Jone next Three dollars on every hundred dollars of gross receipts of all commercial agencies, payable monthly. Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all com? missions received by factors, commission merchants, bankers, brokers, dealers in foreign and domestic exchange, vendue masters, or other persons vending or buying goods, wares, merchihdize, produce, and real and personal property on commission, payable monthly. Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all gross premiums received for or by any Lriauraace;Compaay located m this city, whether incorporated or not or by agencies for individu?is cr companies, whether incorporated or not payable monthly. Three donara on every hundred dollars of grots re? ceipts of ail Gas Companies and other manufacturing companies located in this city, payable monthly. , One dollar per month on every horse and mule used or kept within the dry, excepting horses or mules used in any licensed carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle, payable monthly. Two dollars and fifty cents per month on all retail dealers in all artic lei whatsoever, whose monthly returns of sales.do not yield? tax above the said amount of two dollars end fifty cents. ' Two dollars capitation tax on all males over twen? ty-one years of age, payable on or beter the 31st day of March next; provided the amount of bia tax does not exceed two dollars per annum. Cl wo dollars and fifty cents per month on all Huck? sters. Two dollars sud fifty cents per month on all Bar? ber Shops. One dollar on every hundred dollars of the gross receipts of Hotels and pabilo Eating and Boarding Houses, payable monthly. One dollar on every hundred dollars of all receipts of livery stable keepers, payable monthly. ' Two dollars on every hundred dollars of the gross receipts of cotton presses, payable monthly. Seventy-five cents on every hundred dollars of the gross receipts of all printing office*, newspapers and publishing houses, payable monthly. Three dollars on every hundred dol?an of all goods sold in the atty by persons not residents, by sample or otherwise. One dollar on every hundred dollars of sales of all horses and mule? brought to the city, payable monthly. Twenty-five cents on every hundred dollars of all sales of stock?, bonds, and other securities, pay? able monthly. One dollar on every hundred dollars of the gross receipts of Magnetic Telegraph Companies, payable monthly. Seventy-five cents on every hundred dollars of the groas receipts of all tavern keepers and liquor deal? ers, payable monthly. h BC 2. If any person or persons or corporations shall neglect or refuse to render to the City Assessor a return for taxation, ander this ordinance, on ot before the 31st day of March next the J it shall be the dary of the City Assessor, with tbs Committed on Aseensmestfl, to assosi such person or persons or corporations each amounts as, in their judgment and according to the best of their knowledge and Information, they may deem .jost and pro? per, which assessments shall be recorded la a bcok and advertised for the spt.ee of twenty days, within which time the parties so as? sessed shah have the privilege of correcting the same, under oath, before the City Assessor, if he or toey deem themselves over aaieased. And all persons offering to to reduce their assessments, shall answer, on oatu, all such inquiries in relation te their taxable Income receipts or ..'.o perry as the City Assessor shall make. And all a; .-?e-sments so made and not corrected, as aforesaid, by the parties inter? ested, at the expiration of the sold twenty days, shall be deemed os correct, and no farther appeal the re? tro ni shall be allowed. And each and every such defaulter shall pay double tax on the amounts so assessed or, in case of correction, upon the amounts corrected, as afore? said, and executions for the same shall be issued as n other cased, in eas? of default in pavment SEC. 3. It ls made the duty of the City Assessor to ca? the attention of all persons liable for taxes to the several items of taxation herein specified, and to in? stitute such inquiries as will tend to procure a foll return thereof. And if any person shall neglect cc retase to inclu?e in bis return any such item of tax? ation, the City Assessor shall assess him in respect thereof, and the Treasurer shall collect the same its a pan cf his tax. SEC. 4. The taxes assessed ander this ordinance, except such as are otherwise directed, 'shall be paya? ble tn three equal parta ; one part on or before the Last day of March next, another part on or before the last day of Joly next and the third part on or before the iast day of November next Audio case of fail? ure to pay any each part within twenty days from the day fixed for the final payment thereof, execu? tions shall issue tor such part SEC. 0. Any person or persons, or corporations, failing to pay tho taxes in the manner and at the the ame bereinbefora prescribe J, may be doable taxed at the option of Council. .And it shall be the duty of the City Treasurer io forthwith issue execu ti-.ns against the goods, chattels, and other property of said persons or corporations, and lodge the said execuuoas with ?he City Sheriff, who shall immedi? ately proceed for the ccUconon of nie same, in tho manner i rovided by ordinance* for the enforcement Of executions. SEC. ii. To the ead that Council may have an opportunity of determining whether or not it would be expedient for Council to levy a tax or taxes upon the whole real and personal estate of which persons hablo to be taxed within tbs dry moy be possessed, or, in other words, to tax every mon apon what he is really worth, it shall be the duty of the City Asses? sor, with the Committee on Assessments, to prepare and lay before Council, on or before the first day of July next a retara of the worth or value of the reel and personal property of which any inhabitant or other person hable to taxation may be possessed, as of the first day of January, 1868, malring his assess? ment in each case, upon inquiry, and from the best information he may be able to obtain. SEC. 7. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances repugnant hereto bc and the same ore hereby re? pealed. Ratified in City Council this twenty-eighth day of [a. s.[ January, in the year of eur Lord one thousand tight hoad red and sixty-eight P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor W. IL Surra. Clerk of Connell. February 4 DIE CHARLESTON EU Z KIT CW" G. (A GERMAN WEEKLY! IS PUBLISHED EVE Ki WEDNESDAY, BY C. G. ERCKMANN 4 CO., No. 3 Broad-street Being the only German paper in South and North Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, it bas now a large circulation in those States, and would, there? fore be s desirable medium of com m unka bc g with the Germans ia those States in their venuurular. Subscription-$S per "firm, Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Address C. G. tRCKMANN st CO.. No. 3 Broad street Charleston, S. ?bi aory