MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1867.

LOCAL, MATTERS.THE CnANOK IN THE SCHEDULE or TUE SOUTH

CAROLINA RAILROAD.-The changes lucently inau¬gurated un HUH road will niloct thu delivery of thoSouthern and Western muils, which will not be re¬

ceived until 7$ P. M. The hour of departure being4.80 A. M., necessitates a mail delivery ¡from thiacity at 4 o'clock, and the papor will go to presa ntan earlier hour than was heretofore the practico.Our advertising friends will take duo notice ofthis oban??, which goes into effect to-morrow,and will furnish their., favor« al ns early nu hourpracticable.

To THANSUNT ADVERTISERS.-No transient ad¬vertisement will be published in this journal here¬after unless paid for lu advance. By transient womean an advertisement from any porson who isnot a regular advertising ctiBtomor of tho NEWS.

JOB WORK.-We have now completed our officeBO an to execute, in tho short ont possible limoAliL KINDS OP JOB WORK, and wo most re¬

spectfully nek tho patronage of our friends.

J*<>Hi Oifler Notice.POST OFFIOK, 1

CHARLESTON, October 5,1867. )On and after 6th iustant thu mails for Columbia

and points beyond will close nt -1.30 P. M.A second nuil for Columbia and tho Columbia

branoh of Mouth Carolina Railroad will close at9 P. M. IMails for Augusta, Havannah, and the Way Mail

from Charleston to Augusta will close at 'J.ltd A. M.Tho second mail for Augusta doses ut 6.30 P. M.On Sundays but one train loaves^ and all mails

close at 5 P. M. j POST OFFICE, )CHARLESTON, 8. C., July 6,1807. f

After today the maila for Northeastern Railroadwill oloso at 8 o'clock A.M., and to-day aud after¬wards they ave expected to roach the Railroad I"Station" at 2:30 o'clock P.M., aud to be ready fordeliv ry at this oflico at 3:30 o'clock P. M.CHANUK OF HOUR FOR DELIVERV OF SUNDAY MAIL.

On and after Sunday, 6th inst., this Office will boopen from flvo to six o'clock for delivering mailB.

STANLEY O. TROTT, P. M.

WK HAVB reoeived oopiea of Frank Leslie's Illus- Itratad Newspaper, New York Staats Zeitung, aud JNew York Ltdger, of Mr. B. Dosoher, the enter- Jprising proprietor of tbo Post Office Literary Em- Iporinni. jDETENTION OF STEAMERS.-The steamships Jifa»- jhallan and Alabama, for New York, and Alliance, Jfox Philadelphia, which were to have sailed from

this port on Saturday, were detained over untilSunday by the unsoltled state of the woather.Tho steamship Sea O uti, Tor Baltimore, sailed I

for Baltimore on Saturday aa advertised.

A CHARLESTON PATTINTICK.-Though rather late jin the season, we are glad to learn that our enter- Iprising fellow-oitizen, Mr. E. A. Due, luis obtained Ia patent for an ioe cream freezer. We are not ac¬quainted with the advantages of thia freezer, buthope by next Summer to put it to a practical test,when wo can speak more to tho point. jTHE GBAMITOVTXLB FACTORY.-We learn that a

meeting of the Board of Directors of the Granite-Till Manufacturing Company was recently held in Ithis city, at which H. H. Hickman, Esq., ofAugusta, was unanimously elected Presidentprotem to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death ofMr. Gregg. The Augusta Constitutionalist speaks Ihighly of the business capacities of thia gentleman,and congratúlalos tho company on their goodfortune in securing the services of one in everyrespect fitted for tho position. ICHARGE or SCHEDULE. Under th's head thal

Wilmington Post lamenta the discontinuance of jthe through train between that city and Augusta, jGeorgia, and says: "We are sorry to learn that Iauch a change ia contemplated, and feel confidentthat it will prove detrimental to the interests of all IChe roads eompoaing this route, and a great incon- jventaneo to uw tra»uti;,.H puUio." 'ri... u»..Bi, Itrain referred to abovo loft Wilmington, and pas-1Hangers; without a change of cars, wore carried toAugusta. This made three trains from Branoh-ville to Augusta and was very convenient to pas- Jsengen travelling on that route, bat the patronage ]waa so small that for some time the trains have Ibeen running at a heavy loss. We noticed one of Ithese through trains recently which had but throe Ipassengers on board and were informed that it Iwas about the usual number.* While vre deprécalo Jthe suspension of any Southern, enterprise, wo jcannot see hrw the trains could be continued 1under enan auspices.

SCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINS, for August hasbut jost reached us. Is there any good reasonwhy an establishment in Atlanta, styling itself the I"Franklin Printing House" should not be able to jget the August number of their Magazine outbefore October ? As long aa "Southern Literature" Itravels at suoh a pace it will not make much head- Jway in the unequal race with Northern competí-tora. The articles of this number, both originaland selected, are respectable, but none of them of ja high grade of excellence. Tho following is thetable of contents :Field and Camp-by an Officer. Thé Secret Mar- Iriage; or, the Sin and Expiation' of Helen Gray : IA Story of Life-by Mrs. 0. A. Warfield. Waifsfrom the Sea-<-by Monck Jendwine. What is theTrue Test of Civilization?-by Auster. Tent and ISaddle ra the Holy Land-by Rev. R. A. Holland.The Angel of Death Said Now-by John M. John¬

son, M. D. The Three Waterfalls-by SidneyLanier. The Old, Old Story- ( London Society.)Crumbs from the Countryman's Table-by J. A.Turner. Eating Discussed in Literature-by C.Woodward Hutson. A Teacher's Story. FriedrichSobiUer-Selected. A Few WordB About Logic-by Rsv. E. B. Teague. A Lay of the- Heart-by IGerrie F-. Our Tripod. Mexico : its Present Iand its Future. Important Document. Sahna-gundi. Monthly Gleanings. Reviews, Notices, Ietc.

THE POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS. Tho Columbia IChronicle saya, that "Dr. A. Jobe the Postal Agent Ifor North and South Carolina, is now in this State, Ion an official tour, inspecting the mail routes and Ipoat offices, ile states that he finds everything Iin excellent workiug ord«», aud pays a high oompli- ]mont to the post offico regulations of Charleston/Wo have never heard of Dr. Jobe, and did notknow that he was around, but trust that he willexercise the patience of the old patriarch Job and jnot content himself with a cursory glance, butferret out abuses and correct them. There havebeen numerous complaints recently from all sec- Itiona of this State, and it is obviously Dr. Jobe'sduty to see if they ire founded on fact, or aremerely the opinions of outside parties. We hopethat the Doctor will not content himself with oom- jpiimentary notices of the different post Offices, butwill explain to the public, the cause of the ire-quent mail failures and endeavor to rectify the ]delivery and transmission of mail matter. Thecountry subscribers of the NRWS are frequently de- Iprived of their papers, but the cause is unknownDr. Jobe bas come as a delegate from Head-Quar-tere, and we trust that if he has already left theState he will throw a little light on this intricatesubject.

Kn AKXRIOA* LAW Ravntw, October, 1887. Vol. IL, INo. 1. Boston: Little, Brown A Co."Wo have received from Messrs. E. J. rawson &

Co. the October number of th is valuable review. Itbas paaaed through ita first year, giving goneralsatisfaction to the profession whoso wants it is in-tended to supply. The first number of tho secondvolume fully equals its predecessors, It opens-itv. a.ftüfc»a,»iW¿. ---JJ-.-i.l-l. IIT:,KII;I.WAvma .vMoiuii; vviioiuoiuu LI nun. wi. .Mi.;)lllty asPartner," which we are glad is lo bo continued.The next artiole is on "Railroad Legislation,"which is followed by an account of " Chief JusticeShaw," one oftba ablest Judges that Massachusettshas produced. Mr. Jeafflreson's "Book AboutLawyers" furnishes the next thorne, and it is bynp maana the least interesting papor in this num-ber. The o»se of " Shortridge versus Mason,"decided by Chief Justice Chase in North Carol-'naia nex. reported in full.Thia eaae decides that payment to a Confederate

reestter, under the Sequestrsjjsn Acta, is no de¬fence to an ioiîo.i for debt, anoTOuso th Rt interestWM not suspended during the war on debts dnahy a citizon of North Carolina to a citizen of Penn-sylvania,Th«ease of the beer, in the District .of Massa¬

chusetts, in which it was held that salvage in lieuofpris« money will be allowed for valuable sorri¬est! rendered by a person not of Mis navy, is alsojrapoTted. Then follows the usual dogroe of theEnglish Law Reports, in which we are pleased io-as* that te futurs all pûrely locrl.dociaion» will boignored. "Tho Selected Digest of State Reporte,".llopl* Mottoes," "Lia* of New Law BooVi," and"Sommarv of Events," close this interesting num ¬

ber of A Review which has already mads irsalf aI xjeoesstty to overy well-informed American lawyer.

RXOOVE»J*OF Fi'UNI i v KI:.-Wo understand thatOflicor Guatos of tho Dotoctivo foroo lia» boon suc¬cessful in recovering «. quantity of furniture thatwas stolon from citicoun at tho evacuation. Th«property has boora identified and restored to thoowners. During tho interregnum that followedtho evacuation, wholesale dopredations were ooiu-mitted, and many p< THOUS stole property and fur-uiture irum tho différent houson io the oily. Thedotoolivos bavo been on tho track of these partios,ami one roBult is the »eco very of tho furniturementioned above.

A PALACE FOB THE BABIES.-Wo have bad thopleasure of inspecting a model baby house, whichis now on exhibition at Mr. Johnson's Hat Storeiu King utroet.,opi)OHi<o Hazel. The house is thoworkmanship of Mr. Chas. Lining, and bas boonconstructed in an artistic manner, it is threestories in height, with an attic, and contains roomsenough for a largo family of dolls. To a child itwould bo a nevor-failing object of delightfulnmueornent, and would servo for several genera¬tions, ns it is not n gingerbread affair, but a sub¬stantial plaything. Tho House will bo raffled nttwo dollars per chunco, and those who have « sur¬

plus of greenbacks and wish to surprise their lit¬tle ones, can make no bettor investment than bytaking a chance.

ROBBERY OF STATE BILLS AND. GREENBACKS.-On last Fi ¡duy morning a complaint waa lodgedwith Lieutenant Hendricks, at the DotoctivoO theo, that Mr. Seckondotf, who lives on EastBay street, near Hasel, was robbed of $3000 in oldand now Stato bills, and 1100 in grconbacks.Lieutenant Hendricks placed tho caso in tho bandsof officer Coates, wno soon discovered tbat «color¬ed girl named Sarah Ann Poe, a servant of Mr»Seckendorf, waa tho thief. The girl was arrested'and subsequent ly confessed that »ho lind takentho money, but the theft waa committed at thosuggestion of Poter and Anim Price (colored), whopromised to chango tho money and give her thoprocoods. The parlies were committed to Jail, anda greater poi lion ot'ttie money recovered.

THE NIOHOLMON PAVEMENT.-Tho Wilmingtonpapers announco that a finn in that citv have se¬cured tho contract for supplying blocks for thcNicholson pavement to bo lain on Clinton street,New York. This st ot is about two and a halfmiles in length, and the contract will amount to$125,000. Tho Nicholson pavement is rccoivodwith general favor wherever it has been tried, andtho largo oitios of tho North aro gradually ex¬changing the noisy, uneven cobble-stone pave¬ment for tho smooth, hard and level surface af¬forded by tho Nicholson patont. Tho materialwith which tho pavement is constructed is pecu¬liar to tho Southern Statos, and is nowhere moroabundant than in North and South Carolina. Ifthe North finds li necessary to procure, these sup¬plies from the South it should have the effect ofteaching us the value ot our own resources, andwe should apply them to the reconstruction of ourown homes. There are a number of streets inChaile ston that are unpaved, or so broken that anew pavement is neoessary. Experience has taughtus the value of our products, and when prosperityreturns, and the coffers of the city aro tilled, wetrust the cobble-stones will be disoardod, and apavement used that for cheapness, comfort anddurability cannot be equalled.

THE COTTON ON JOHNS' ISLAND.- The ravagesof the caterpillar on the sea islands aro far moreextensive than was at first anticipated. Someplantations have boon completely denuded, and thebrown and withered stalks are all that remain ofthe once promising field i of cotton. We under¬stand that in some sections tho planter will barolymake the seed for the ooming year, while in othersthe yield will be far short of the usual average.Tho South has been sorely tried since tho war, butit was thought witil resoluteness and energy mnobof her lost prestige could be regained. The plant¬ers went to work with a strong determination toretrieve their rained fortunes, and, until within tbslast few weeks, the prospect looked bright snd en¬

couraging, but the incessant rains and the cater¬pillar have destroyed all the expectations theyonce fondly encouraged.Amid this wide-spread destruction it is cheering

to know that some few plantations have escapedwith comparatively little damage We have beenshown a specimen of cotton from the plantation ofMessrs. Yates & Stevens, on John's Island, that isremarkable for. the flnemcsa of the tissue and thegeneral good appearance of the staple. Thesegentlemen have escaped with a loss of about halfUl ** sMOAp, lin*- er» WM/J lim **nm**.+.l .?.?A-w^ L

maturity, and hope that, from the scarcity of theartiole, it will command a high price. Dr. Yateshos preaented us with some specimens of tho cat¬erpillar in a vigorous condition, and also in thecocoon, but not being an entomologist, we havoconsigned thereto their tomb.It is the custom in China to oat the silk worm

fried in cantor oil, but we hopo that the cottoncaterpillar will be exterminated without subject¬ing ourselves to the painful necessity of devouring¿Oem. Their reign for this season is over, andbefore their return, which we trust is many yearsdistant, some method may be discovered by whichthis plague may be avoided. For this year theprospects of the sea island planter aro blighted,and but few will realize any return for the laborand money expended. Those, however, who havefortunately escaped will be able to command ahigh price for the cotton, as the quantity sent tomarket will fall short of tho demand.

THE PAVILION HOTEL.-AS one of the caravan¬saries of the city, the Pavilion Hotel has beenknown and patronized for many years. Under thomanagement of Mr. H. L. Butterfield, its reputa¬tion was widespread, and travellers both from thisand the neighboring States sought tho Pavilion SBan ark of refuge. The genial face of the host wasa guaranteo that ease could bo found atthat Inn, and none cared to extend their travels.Since the death of Mr. Butterfield, the Pavilionhos boen conducted by his widoitVwho has abun¬dantly proved that she is 'folly capable of the ardu¬ous task of keeping a hotel.The Pavilion Hotel has bean recently subjected

io a thorough overhauling, and every .part of thebuilding has received appropriate attention. Theimprovements are plainly visible on the first floor,where the freshness of the paint at OUCH catchesthe eye. Two large stores have been opened onthis story, whioh add considerably to the businessappearance of the building. Since the removal ofthe postofflce, the large dining room has beenopened to ita full extent, and has accommodationsfor any number of guests.The Bar, under the charge of Mr. Harry Par¬

sons, is stocked with choice liquors, and thosewhohave once smiled at this spot need no inducementsto moko them repeat the performance. Mr. Par¬sons is an old hand at the bellows, and under¬stands the art of making those pleasing mixturesthat, while they delight, need not intoxicate iftaken in moderation.The painting of the Hotel was done by the skill¬

ful bruah of Hr. O. W. Styles, and the paperingby Mr. Shaffer. Under their united effort», therooms have assumed a different appearance fromtho past, and are now attraottvo resorts for thetired traveller.Mrs. Butterfield, as Ute proprietress,.exercises a

general supervision, in whioh she is assisted byMr. AsaButterfield, the Superintendent. Partiesvisiting the city will find the Pavilion an admirablestopping place, where they can obtain every com¬fort. Mr. Bornean, the book-keeper,, presides atthe desk, and is prepared to register the names ofall applicants for board and.lodging.

n. n.

If yon want cheap Blank Books;If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa¬

per, Ac; or, MILLE cs* Almanac; .

1st yqu want Printing executed neatly;If you want Books bound in any style, orAccount

Books made to order, with any .dc aired pattern ofruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, NO. 59 Broad street.

LOOK OX!TlOr You Will Lose a Fortune.THE BALE OF TICKETS EN OEOEOIA STATU LOT -

TERY, for the Grand Scheme of October 4»tb. CAPITALPRIZE, «30,009. Tickets only One Dollar. Closes TO¬MORROW at 6 P. M. Of»«e No. 90BROAD STREET.October 7 9

ISM« MIX & SON,No. 5»8 BROADWAY,

NEW YORK.' WÁ^rasaiDisaa)

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN

FINE CARRIAGESA*'nw i>E«cRrpTioN. WHICH WILL SK »OLDM Jff*M?-*f W 0M*r- SS'*MlBbi»ent la the city,and warrant»« equal to any made in tho United States.Jar* Deecripttve cataloguée sent on application. T ?.Augustas fmw

XiUSINESS MOT ICES.ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONK AT TUB DAILY

NEWS OFFICE.

Auction Hale* Tills £>»y>CAUVUKXI., KKOX & Go. will continue tbesaleto-doy.st

10 o'clock, at their co«b auollon house. No. 65 Hose!street, of dry nooda, Just received,W. M. HABTIK, H. C. 1>., will sell UIIH do>, at th« North¬

east eornor of tho, ivuri House, itt 13 o'clock, a lot Ofland lu President street, a lumber curt and a carriage;also, ut 1 o'clock, on Malone's lot. King stroet road, ellthe right end title >. the defeuduatj In a distillery.Kn.nov lt Co. will sell this day, at lo o'clock, -»t their

salesrooms. No. lug Meeting street, opposite PavilionHotel, blankets, «atinéis, clothing and dry goods.

A-A-A-A-A-The best Dyspeptic Bitters now In use ore PAUKNIN'B

Hepatic Bitters.' They never fail to ({ive relief. Trybottle, and be convinced. For sale by all Druggists,

-O--A Caril.

What ls TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELTZERAPERIENT, and what are Its' (Afeóte? These ore ques¬tions which the great Ainorican public has a right toask, and it also has n right to expect :i caudid and satis¬factory reply. Tho preparation is a mild and gontlosaline cathartic, alterative oud tonic, and is most care¬fully prepared in tho. form of a snow white powder, con¬taining all the wonderful medical properties of tho far-famed Seltzer Springs ol' Oormany.Of its effects we would soy that those who have tested

the preparation aro the best judgos, and thoy declareover their own signatures that tho irreparatlou willpromptly relievo iudigOHtioti. Kogulato tho flow of thebile. Cure every epodos of headache. Tranquilize thenervous system. Refresh snd Invigorate tho weak. Miti¬gate tho pangs of Rheumatism. Neutralize acid In theStomach. Cleanse and tone tho bowels. Assist thofalling appetite. Cure the heartburn.

If you are u sufferer give this Remedy one trial, aud ltwill convince you of thc above tacts.

.TARRANT Si CO.. Solo Proprietors, New York.Sold by all Druggists. 3inos September 12

Kentucky Hinte Combination Lottery,MURRAY, EDDY Si CO., Managers, draws EVERY

DAY at Covington. Ky.Whole Tickets from SI to $10. Shares in proportion.Capital Prizes from $4000 to $35,000.

H. T. PETERS, Agent.No. WO Hasel street, Charloston, 8. C.

Keptember 6 Imo

The Time to Advertise in tile Country.THK PUOÍHIX bas a largo circulation throughout the

middle omi upper Districts ol' tho State. Advertisingrates as reasonable nu the stringency of the money mar¬ket will warrant. Merchant* and others wishing to usethe columns of the pai>er will address

JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor.Fobmary25 ColumblovH. C.

LOOK OUT!OR YOU WILL LOSE AFORTUNE.THE flALE OF TICKETS IN GEORGIA STATE LOT¬

TERY, for tho Grand Schonio of October «th. CAPITALPRIZE, »20,000, Tickets only One Dollar. Closes TO¬MORROW at 0 P. M. Office No. 20 BROAD STREET.Ootobor 7 2

Invisible Toisons.The Medicis and tho Borgias fortified their systems

with powerful antidotes against the subtle poisons withwhich they used to destroy their enemies, and whichthey feared might ono day be employed against them¬selves. Thoro ore invisible ¡ HU sons, almost as deadly,against which few of us think of taking any prenant ions.Thoso banes are in tbo air. When the atmosphere lssurcharged with them, as lt sometimes ls at Ods season,epidemic fevers ensue. Tho Summer which has justclosed has been a most remarkable one. The amountof rain that has fallon hali bnon enormous, and the exha¬lations from the soil have been, and are, dense and co

pious almost beyond example. These exhalations exer¬cise a pernicious influence on tho vital powers, and pre¬dispose the system to dlsoaso. Everywhore people arecomplaining of unusual debility, lassitudo and depres¬sion. Those symptoms aro generally forerunners of anepidemic. Combat them early-before thoy lapse intosomething worse-with HOSTETTER'S SIOMAOH BIT¬TERS, the roost effectivo antidote to malaria that thevegetable kingdom has over yielded, its opt ration lsthree-fold,-invogaraitng, depurativo und autibilious.Free from any ingredient that ts in the slightest degreedeleterious to health, and containing the juicos and ox-tracts of the rareft medicinal herbs, lt is immeasurablysuperior, as a defensive preparation, to any other tonic,borbal or mineral, at present used In medical practico.A courso of HOSTETTIîR'S BITTERS ls, humanlyspeaking, a perfect safeguard against intermittent andrein iltent fevers. «October 7

Know thy Destiny.MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English Astrolo-

nt.t nl.ln>»«-t ~- » rw^*l,,vTw-, -a- fc- ~lvu-ished tho scientific classes of the Old World, bas now lo¬cated herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame THORNTON pos¬sesses Buch wonderful powers of second eight as to ena¬ble lier to Impart knowledge of tho greatest importanceto the «ingle or married of either sex. Whilo in a stateof trance, she delineates the very features of the personyou are to marry, and by the 014, of oñJnslruWnt of In¬tense power, known as the P.iychoinutrope, guarantees toproduce a life-like picture of tho future husband or wileof tho applicant, together with date of marriogo, positionin life, leading traite of character, Ac. inls ls no hum¬bug, as thousand if testimonials can assert. She willwno, when desired, u certified certificólo, or writtenguarantee, that tho picture is what it purports to be. Hy,enclosing a smaU lock ol' hair, and giving piuco of birth,ago, disposition and complexion, and onclosiiia; fifty centsand flumped euvelopo addressed to yourself, you will re¬ceive tho picture and desired information by return mall,All communications sacredly confidential. Address, inconfidence. Madame E. F. THORNTON, P. O. Box 223,Hudson. N.Y_ly ._Marchi SO

Free to Everybody.A Large C pp- Circular, giving information of the

greatest lnrportanco to the young of both aexos.It loaches how the homely may become beautiful, tho

despised respected,, and the forsaken lovett,No young lady or gonlleman should foll to send their

address, and receive o copy post-paid, by return mal).Address"?. O. Drawer, 21,

March 30 lyr Troy, TI. V.

YELP itVERJSD SHALL WTNEW YOKE, June 18,-1867.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, SHIPPING MERCHANTSof the City of New Yoi k, from the oR repeated testimonyaf many ûlfforcnt Bea Captains, in whom we haye im¬plicit confidence, and feeling if a duty which we owe toour fellow-men. Uerely beor witness of the great jeonn-(lonco We feel In the truly marvellous curative powers ofMAJOR J. T. LANE'S INDIAN REMEDY for the cureand preventiou-of 9MA LI. POX, YELLOW FEVER, «tc,and we cheerfully add our signatures,. hoping its won¬derful merita end great blessings maybe known io tueWorld.

BREET RONS & CO., No, 43 Sodth Street.CURTISk WARD, No. 43 South Stroet.D. R. DKWOLF k CO, No. 103 Croad Street.HENRY k SON, No. 28 Coenties Slip.SIMPSON & SHAW, No. 27 Counties Slip.WM. A. MOORE, No. 206 South street.JAS. T. TAPSCOTT, No. 86 South Street;GEO. L. TAPSCOTT, Hi.l

Of Tapsoott Bro., No. 86 South street.ROBERT HAWKE, No. 86 South street. |

And many others.The Remedy hos never been known to foll. Price per'

package SS. Forwarded free to any point In tho UnitedSUtes. Address J. T. LANE k CO.,No. 163 Broadway, New York.,September 7 86* J

DRU8S,CHEMIr ETDFRESH ARRIVALS \

0* .: i . 'tfi jDRUGS A1JÍEBH1M ! !E. H. KELLERS & CO.,

No. 131 MEETING STREET,OPPOSITE MARKET.

CALOMEL, QUININE, MORPHINE, BL GARB. SODA,«SULPHUR, NIT.POTASn, OPIUM, CASTOR OIL,Ao. We have packages of the above articles put up ex¬pressly for country orders.On hand all of the Principal Proprietory and PatentMedicines, which win be sold at alow figure.September 25

'fiisniKlllWINH!

.November 27 ggf

NO. 6 STATE ÔT&ÈETCHARLESTON, S. O.

LABOR PROCURED AND TABOR FOUNDApplications to be made at the Oenarol claim Office to

H. V. STONHOUSE,Clair*» Agent.

September 10_ imo

THE FLORENCE GAZETTE,PUBLISHED KVERY WEDNESDAY. AT FLORENCE.H. C., onere an excellent medium to Merchants andothers who wish to extend their business In the PeeDee section of the State. Rotes of advertising very reosonable. September 16

RA8LR0ADS.CHARLB8TON « ITV RAILWAY.

OFFfCE CHARLESTON ÖTTY RAILWAY CO.,1OBABUHXOK, October y. IHC>7. JON AND AFTER MON DAY, THE 7'ITI INST'., THECar» will leave on the LAST TRIP froui th lower

(¡.i minus et «VoVlock P. M.Hy order, IC. H. JACKSON, Supt.Getaner 3 . *

SOI I 51 ( AH(H.I\/\ RAlMtOll).

OENEHAL NH PF. RINTIJNDENT'S OFFICE,)OUAlll-lMTON, S. C., October 8, IH()7. i/ VN AND AFTER OCTOBER THE CTH, 1M07, THE\ f PASSENOER TRAINS on the South Carolina Rail¬road will run a« follows, viz:Leave Charleston tor Columbia. 4.30 A MArrive at Ringville.11.10 A MLeave Ringville.11.41) A MArrive at Columbia. 1.10 P MLeave Columbia.10.no A MArrive ot Ringville.11.35 A MLeave Ringville.19.00 P HArrive ot. Charleston.7.0G P MLcavo Charleston for Augusta.10.41) A MArrive at Augusta.7.40 P MLeave Augusta. 3.40 A MArrivo at Charleston..'.12.20 P MTho Passenger Train on tho Camdon Branch will con¬nect with Dp and Down Columbia Trains, ona Wilming¬ton and Manchester Railroad' Tia inn on Mondays,Wednesdays and Saturdays.NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AC¬COMMODATION THAIN.will run as follows, via:Leave Charleston for Colombia. 0,40 P MArrive at Columbia. ... G.OO A MLeave Columbia.3.00 P MArrive ot Charleston. 3.20 A M

Leave Charleston for Augusta. 7.30 P MArrivo at Augusta.(i.no A MLeave Augusta..4.10 P MArrivo at Charleston.4.00 A MH. T. PEAKE-,

*

Octobor 4 fmwlmo General Superintendent.CHANUK OP SCHKDCLK-HAVANNAH AM»

CHARLESTON RAILROAD.

OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON R. R. CO., ICHAKI.EBTON, October 2,1867. )ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. THE 8TH INSTANT,the Passenger Train ovor this Road will run as fol¬lows, viz. :

On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each weok. theTraiu will leavo the. Company's Depot, west Mill streut,at half-past fl o'clock A. M., stopping at the re«ular Sta-t ons on Hie route, and akthe junction of the Port RoyalRoad at half-past ll o'clock, arriving at Pocotaligo ot 12meridian. Returning, will loavo Pocotaligo at 1 o'clockP. M., and urrive lu Chariest: n at half-past C P. M.October 3_0

DOUBLE DAILYALL KAIL PASSENGER ROUTE

BETWEEN

ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS

VIA

Chatanooga and Grand Junction,THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS.

rpiRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:45 A,M, ANDI 7:00 P.M., making close couneotlons at all pointsArriving at Now Orleans at 8 P.M. and ll ¡«o' A.M..JUTPassengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad mokoclose connections with this route at Atlanta.NO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE,ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT

TRAINS.BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW ASHY ANY OTHER ROUTE.

THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USEDCan be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Go.Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga,; South Carolina Railroad,Charleston, S. 0. : South Carolina TlSJlroafl, Columbia,S. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master TrausportaUon,July 13 3rco Western and Atlantic Railroad.

LOTTERIES.KENTUCKY

STATE LOTTERY(ON TUM HAVANA PLAN)

FOR THE

B E N I jr? I TOF THE

SHELBY COLLEGE,MURRAY, EDDY & CO., managers.

Great Scheme.CLASS T.

CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 !788 PRIZKN-«gaO,690 IN PK 17. IC S 'PO BE

DISTRIBUTED I

To be drawn atCovington, Kentucky,OCTOBER loth, 1867.

WHOLE TICKETS, »12 ; HALVES, »lt ; QUARTERS, »3;. 1 EIGHTHS, »1.60

Tho chances are tar more favoioble to draw prizes inthis than in any other Lottery in the'world. Purchasersof Lottery Tickets should always examine the > cheuies,Pii7.es paid in full without discountOfficial drawings sent each purabaser.Correspondants moy rely on.prompt attention to ordersby enclosing ruoney With full address. ?

&3rAlEo' derB for ticket*, uchouieis}, and information tobc addressed io H. T. PETERS,United States Licensed Agent,Key Box 62, Charleston, S. C.wi * Offloe No, »0 Basal street.September 6

, .

CEOROIA

FOB THE

OF THE

BOYD, WILSON St CO., Managers.

Great Extra. Scheine,

CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000.

,00,0 ia Frizes to beü distributed.

ONLY «NE HOLLAR !TP BTí DKAWN AT ATLANTA, QA.,

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1867.

Ail the Prizfcs will be drawn!

A PACKAGE OF TEN TICKETS FOR TENI)OLLARS.LIABLE TO ]>RA W$80,0001

?' -Lo-'ALSO.

BAILY COMBINATION SCHEMES!CAPITAL, PR1ZJKS FROM

fcfcooó TO $eb,oooiWHOLE TICKETS from $1 to $20!

S»ARR« IN PROPORTION.

^Draws every day, Bundey excepted, at Atlanta, (leo.,

^Drowing received in Charleston, bf Telegraph, nt o P.Alt Prises paid withoutdiscount.Officiai Drawings sent each purchaser.All Prix** cashed at this Office.MOT Correspondents may rely on prompt attention toUder» by simply anolofltog monoy with foll address.SOT Alt ordors for Tickets, Schemes, and informationo be addressed to f MMES KERR.

m Manager's Agent,?Lock Box No. 064, Charleston.' 8. C.Office: Nf. 30 BROAD STBBET. September itt

TUE CAROLINA Tl MÜS,PUBLlAHRD AT'ORANOEWR« V. II.

ri* PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THF.middle portion of the stat«, and offers tho beatacuities for advertisers. February Ut

_FINAN Cl AL.CITY BILLS! CITY 151LS!!

CITY OF CHARLESTON BILLSCITY OK CHARLESTON 6 PER CEN ï, STOCKOITY OF SAVANNAH »ONUS

NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COUPONSMEMPHIS AM) CHARLESTON RAILROADDCNOBAND COUPONSWanted by ANDREW M. MORELAND,stock Broker, No. H i.MU! Htn el.October n i

BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, AM)HANK mi,i.s.

mHE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKKT1 rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND.Broker, No. 8 Broad street.September 20 ru»w'2mo

BU1LDINQ MATERIAL, ETC.BUILDING

MATERIALSASHES, BUNDS, DOORS,

MOULDINGS,NEWELS, HAND RAIL,BALLUSTERS,

Brackets, &c, &c, &c.', --O-

W. P. RUSSELLNo. 5 Hayne-st.,

NEXT DOOR TO GEO. VT. WILLIAMS & CO.,MAJHIPACTÜRKR OF THU ABOVE

BUILDING MATERIAL, in Charleston tor thepast seventeen years, would cali to the attention

of all in this and the adjoining Atate», that hehas in stock ovor

$20,000OF THE ABOVE GOODS, MADE UP IN THEMOST HUPEBIO« MANNER, OF THE BESTDRY MATERIAL, ranging in sizo FROM THESMALLEST TO THE LARGEST EVER USEDIN BUILDINGS, which he offers To-Day FOR

CASH, at prices to compote with New York cityfor tho same class and character of Goods.These Goods have all been manufactured with

espocial reforenco to tho wants of tho people ofthis section, AND APPLICABLE TO THE KINDOF BUILDINGS ERECTED HERE. IT IS ALTO¬GETHER DIFFERENT FROM THE CLASS OFWORK USUALLY BROUGHT TO ITHS MARKETFOR SALE, BEING ENTIRELY OF A SUPERIORQUALITY.

In connection with the stock in store, Mr. RUS¬SELL MANUFACTURES TO ORDER ALL ODDSIZES at his large and complete establishmentOVER JNO. F. TAYLOR ft CO.'S MACHINESHOPS, PRITCHARD STREET, NEAR EASTBAY, where he has all the lato improvements of

Machinery, and ovory facility for manufacturingthis material as cheap an it can ho done IN ANYNorthern city.Wo requost all to give us a call at our Store,

No. 5 HAYNE STREET, next door to GEO. W.WILLIAMS & Co., and examine for themselves.

W. P. RUSSELL & CO., ÂG'TS.,No. 5 Hayne Street.

September 9 . mthalmo

MISCELLANEOUS,EMEUS AND FIREMEN

ATTENTION!

GO TO NO 203 EAST BAT AND BUT YOURCROCUS EMORY POWDER',; ROTTEN 8TONE FLOUR EMERYVEMERY CLOTH. Ac., for polishing.

...... ALSO,TANNERS' OILNEAT8FOOT OH* for Leather HOBO

.. r LUBRICATING OILS, for Machinery,At figures within the roach of all.

WM. M. BIB» & CO.September 18 '

_?~"HOWE'S"PREMIUM STANDARD

ALWAYS TAKE THE HIGHEST PREMIUM. ANDTOOK IT AT PARIS THIS YEAR, aa officia» docu¬

menta will «how..Those Scales uro placed entirely on their actual merila,as every Scale ia warranted to give entire Battsfacuan.RAILROAD TRACK COUNTERHA » COAL .BUTCHERS'DORMANT DRUGGISTS'and

PORTABLE BROKERS' SOALES, .

Of every size and variety- Call and examine samples «Athe CHARLESTON AGENCY, algn of Marvin'« Safe.

W. M. BIRD & CO.,September 9 NO, 208 EA8T BAY BTRKET.

MARVIN'SFIRE, BURGLAR

AND

DAMP PROOF

MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES never mould their content».MARVIN'S PATENT SAFER never corrode th« Iron.MARVIN'S PATENT SAFER never loo« their Fire proofqnaHty.MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES are tho only SAFES filled

with Alum and Dry Plaster. No other Safe has Uieaequalifications.

WE REFER TO THE MERCHANTS, COTTON FAC¬TORS. Rankem and Jeweler« of thin ¿Uv wbom

we have supplied. Sixty-eight Of these Safe« have been»old by UH since tho clo .e of tho war, willoh alone shouldbe a sufficient gneranteo that they ar«» all wo claim.

Cell and examine the Stock now on .band, or aend for aCircular.'

W. It. Bl lill» & CO«NJ.. 90S EAST BAY, Agent * Cor Chtrtwton.

September 0 ....Imo

~The GwenYille Mountaineer0 s PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SI BO PED1 yeer, in a Ivane». Advertleanieatf* Inserted at usual

rates. G. E. ELFORD.May ic Mentor and Proprietor .

AUCTION SALES.SM I'.H M T S SALK

Hy virtu© <>f» Svrit of Fitri Patio* to lue directed ami de¬livered, will bc sold THIS DAY, the 7th Uay of Ocio-ber next, at tho uorthyuet corner of tho Court House,et 12 o'clock M. precisely,All tho right, litio mid Interest of tho defendant inaLOT OF LAND, with tho buildings and improvementsthereon, situate Ne. ll) President street, between Cannon.ind spun;; streets.Levied on and to 1 MI Hold SS the property of CharlesWillie st Hi» suit <>t Charles Macbeth.

A I HI >,At the same lime uml place,All the right, title und interest ol the defendant in iiLUMUKU CAKT.

Levied on end to l>e sold UH tho proporty of Hell AWhite, survivors ol' Hell, White & Co., at the »ult ol' W,ll. Chafee.ALSO,

At the same time and place.AU the right, title und interest ol th.' defendant in iCARRIAGE.Levied on and to be sohl as the property Ol MichaelWallace at the suit ol William Moran.Terms cash, \v. s. HASTIE,October 7 m!) s. 0. 1».

SI I KUHN'S SALIC.By virtue ol ii warrant of restitution cum fi. fa. willhe sold THIS CAY. 7lh day of October next, ontho lot of Malone. Kiin: street road, next door to thoFoundry of E. ?Mcrker, ut I o'clock I», M. precisely,ALL THE KIOHT, TUXI'l AND INTEREST Or THEDEFENDANT IN A DISTILLERY, willi Holler aud Pipoiud five small Boilers, ¡md other oppurlouiiuc.es, leviedon and to be sold as the proporty ol Ernest Merkor forcosts due lu the casa Of the State ex rc/. O, L. Buist, Ad¬ministrator, e.«. Kniest Melker.Terms cash. W. S. HAST IOctober 7 mil S. C. D.

Sate of Government J'ropvrtu.Will bo sold at Public Auction, on MONDAY, the 14thday ot October, al 10 o'clock A. M., on the premises, titBonneau's Depot, on the Northeastern Railroad,A FltAME BUILDING, lute the property or the no-called Confederate States. The building is 40x10 feet,with a 7 foot piazza. Terms, cash In Government funds,lu compliance willi instructions from the CommissionerBuroau lt. F. and A. L. JAMES I: LOW.October 7 Chief Dishnroing Officer S. e

LOOK OUT!Or you will lose a Fortune.THE SALE OF TICKETS IN GEORGIA BTATE LO I-

TF.BY, for the Grand Scheme of October »lb, CAUTALPRIZE »20,000. Tickets Ol ly One Dollar. Closes TO¬MORROW at C. P. M. Office No. '20 BROAD STREET,October 7 2

PHOTOGRAPH GALLERBES.REOPENED.

QUIN BY & ? 0.T>EOPEN THEIR PHOTOORAPH GALLE ltY TO-Xi DAY. with all tho LATEST NOVELTIES AND IM¬PROVEMENTS OF THF AKT.

NO. 261 KINO STREET.October :l Opposite Ila.¡ol.

AGRICULTURAL.

IRON TIESREDUCED PRICES!

-o-

JUST RECEIVED A FRF.SH SUPPLY OF "BEARD'SPATENT SLOT TIE,"AND

"BEARD'S PATENT IMPROVED BUCKLE TIE,which will bo sold at greatly reduced prices, uud onliberal terms.Dealers supplied at a heavy discount.

GE lr. W. WILLIAMS &,C0., Fart'rsOctober 4 10

WAILEY'SPATENT SELF-FASTENING WROUGHT IRON

BUCKLE TIE.FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED AT LOUISIANA

STATE FAIR.TT IS AS CHEAP A TIE. AND THE BEST ONE YETI invented, lt ls tho strongest Tie, standing by /testst ruin of ('!(l(Ml) two thousand pounds. The most easilyadjusted lie, as lt is self-fastening. Thc most simple,requiring only to slip tho band into thc buckle, mid theelasticity of the cotton fastens Itself, and it cannot be¬come unfastened.For salo, in large or small quantities, bv

ROSS. ROBERTS A- CO.,Commission Merchants and tiendrai Agents,No. 8(1 Front street, New York Cit v.STREET BRO. Ar CO., Agents,'Jvjy15 ¡Imo Charleston, S. C.

««EAGLE"COTTON GINS,lt ADJ' ONLY BY

BÀTES, HYDE «Si CO.,llrldgcwatcr, Nnai.

NEW YORK-187 Water «trocí.BOSTON-fi Phoenix Building.NEW ORLEANS-Cl St. Charles struct.August 6 Unie

Tho Arrow Ties and Painted JronBANDS fc'OR UAJDIAQ COTTON

COMBINE THE UTMOST SIMPLICITY WITn THEgreatest' SECURITY. They are- made of the bestWROUGHT IRON, and have been thoroughly tested andapproved by tho

COTTON PRESSESID all the principal Seaports, and by tha Plantersthroughout the Cotton-growing States.For solo by Merchants and Dealers in all the principalcities and towna, at tbe very lowoat prices.#$~ A Iliberal Discount to Dealers.

ROBERT MURE & CO.,AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA,

BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF,September 26_wfm.6_Charleston.

INGERSOLL'SHAND POWER COTTON PRESS.

For Convenience, Economy andCheapness, the greatest Labor

Saving Machino that can hepnt on a Plantation.OPINIONS OF TH» PEOPLE t

ALLENDALE, BARNWELL DISTRIOT, H. C., 1March 1,1807. »

Nennt» Little rf Marshall :OKNTLKMKN : I used, during the past season, one of

"Ingersoll's Portabio OottonJProsses, purchased Of youlast September. I have always been prejudiced in favorof the "Sôrvw Prem," and nothing but dire necessity in¬duced me to try any other. I toke plea»ure, however, inadding my testimony in fayor of ito entire adaptation tothe wonts of a cotton plantation. It lias surpassed mymost sanguine expectations. I bavé packed with buttwo hands, yet I prefer fbur-^-two at eaoh lever. Mybalea all weighed over 500 lb*. The first lot T sent tomarket averaged 644 PJS. My Impression ls that 600 lbs.Is about the capacity of the Press, and a greater numberof pounds subject the foilow-blook to too much risk, un-lesotho sides sf the cotton box woe Increased. It wouldadd greatly to the value of the Press If the cotton boxwas ton incheslonger. In haste, I am. very respectfully,

Your obedient servant, Icc, B. W. LAWTON,p. H. I took say Press down and carried it some four

miles to pack the crop of a neighbor, who failed td havea "Screw" built; he was so much pleased that ho hasdetermined to abandon the ..Screw'1 and purcnaso "In.gereou'siTees." B. W. L.

Omfflt cv Krna's MOWNTAm RAILROAD-COÛTANT, 1YoBJtvnxK, 8. C., April 18,1*07. JO KNTLKMHN ! I have just roceiveû .your lotter ol Feb¬

ruary 14th-upon my return to this place, alter an ab¬sence of two months-»nd thia reply may bo too lato foryour «'Descriptive Circular of Ingorsoll'B Cotton Prens."The Press I uied In pecking my cotton last yeer

worked admirably, packing, with ease from 600 tö 696lbs. With good active bands to work ll, I om satisfiedthat from eighteen to twenty bales might readily bepacked tn a day.This Press combines the advantages of Ughtueaa,and

couseti. ut portabdlty and frfrapllcUy (being easily man¬aged by »ny one of ordinary intelligence). Great ootn-prVjeetng force, with little motive power, and "last, butnot least." lt leworked entirely by band, thus sovihg forthe farm honen the hard labor imposed upon them bythe uae of the ordinary "Screw."

Reepeatfully, tte., youra, E. M. LAW.To LITTLE & MARSHALL. Ohorleaton, S. C.Voe DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and PRICK LIST

address

LITTLE & MAliSH ALL,Agents lor tho Ingersoll Cotton

Frees.No. 140 MEETING STREET,

Opposite Pavilion Hotel,June 17 mwf Ohasieeton, 9,0.

AUCTION SALES.thy OOOtie, Junt HiVtiiVtlk< v -i rm' l-l,, KNOX dc CO.,« "»ii Aunt lon House, No. na Hani afreet,oppoelt«- Postofltrc.

wm wu rms DAV, at IO o'clock,LnrRo an 1 Krrwh Assortment of DRY GOODS, Notion«.Ac.. \e.Condition* casi), October 7Wankel*. Satióud», chthim awl Dm <u> </.-.Kl I.KOA At CO.Will nil THIS DAY.nl lu o'clock, at their Salesrooms,No. 188 Meeting street, opposite Cavillon Hotel.A LAUGE AND WELL SEI.I Ctrl) MOCK OF SEASON¬ABLE GOODS,

0ONSIBTINO OFBLANKETS, HOODS, Lougrlothn, stripe«, Tick«. l>.»ulm*. Sheetings, sottlnets, Broadcloth, clothing, DroaMGooda, Fancy Goode, Jewelry, Notions, (lenin- Furnishlng Good.:. Buttons, Trimmings, Laces, Straw ami MSl>liner» Goods, llnK Cai>s, Ni ck Tic«. &C, .Vc.Octobei 7

bargu titook cr ti liotiti' Dry Hood* .Voiv.Ill M>H\ 0». MlIiNOR di (JO.

TO-MOBBOW (Tuesday), Sill iuslaut, at ll o'clock, wilt'in old, ul our Auction Salesroom; No. 133 Mootingslrei t,A lorit* sud well assorted stock ot DEY GOODS con¬sisting, O' part, ot Broadcloths. Oassliuoros, Batluots,Ked ;onl White l:'lani!"lM Canton Manuel, Block Alpacas,l.ircss Goods. Olngbauis, Mourning mid Eanoy Calicoes,Oottoimde Brown and Bleached Shirting and Sheeting.Tickings, shirl hu; Stripe, Tabling, Damask, Fine IrishLinens, Black Italian cloth, scotch Diapers, Burge. Bom¬bacinos, HOMtery, Ribbons, Kid Gloves, Hoop skirtH.Corsets, Umbrellas, Parasols, Lim n Cambric and cot¬ton nandkorchlofs, spool Cotton, fins, Needle«, But¬ions, Tapen. Combs, LiUCU Diaper. Uuckivbaek Towoling, icc, .Vc.

ALSO.An assortment of MEN'S FELT HATSr. casca Cotton Cards.

ALSO,Au invoice MEttTNO SHIRTS and BRAWBRBIO dozen Coreel i.bales Brown -hlrtlngs.'JO pieces Ked and While Twilled ..nd Plain Flannel«( louditions cash.Thc »ale will bo continued THURSDAY, if not all dir,posed of October 7

PRIVATE SALES.A lit'sidtnooofl Koonin, centrality localed, cheapfor en»h.

ItY lt. nt MARSHALL Si UKO.ICcnl Estate Agents, No. :J.'t Itroewl Street,( Molter 4 rhi2

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS.

CITY TREASURY Oí FICE, IOCTOBER 2, 1H07. (\ LL AUCTION LICENCES EXPIRED BY ORD I-1\_ NANCE on 30th September. Renewals wül tournnlort nu application st this office, ll' mode during TA) sMonth, s. THOMAS, City Treasurer.October 5

CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS,OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, »

CITY HALI., Oetobor 1, 1867. Í~V¡ OTICE 19 ll EllHBY GIVEN TO ALL, CONCERNED,that the Monthly Returns for the mouth of Septem¬ber past, In compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratifiedon thc '28th day of December, 1800, must bo made on orboforo the 115th instant. D. C. GIBhON,October .1 13 City Assessor.ESTIMATES WANTED.OFFICE CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, (» 'ITT HALL, CHARLESTON, September ll, 1307. iCt EALED PROPOSALS WLLL BE RECEIVED UNTILIO the 18th at 12 o'clock M., for BUILDING ¡SEVERALTRUNKS of the length« and sizes given below. The es-tlmates will include the coat ot excavating about 200cubic yards of earth, tho necessary fllUug, reforming ofpavements, und gradin!; otter the laying or trunks.

TRUNKS. FEET.Length of Trunk lu Line street. 370Length Ol Trunk in and from lots in Coming streotto the tidal drain. 300Length < t Trunk from lots'oil Gadsden street to thomain drain In Wentworth streot. 120Length ol' lrunk from Mclutosh'a Court to Rad¬cliffe street drain. . 187

Total leugtti. 877Tiunka to b>> iv elvo by twenty inches lu tho clear,built of two by twelve Indies prime yellow pine planks,to rest upon bloopers ot three by nine IncliCH, thrco feetlong, placed Ove feet trom centres. Braces to bo two byPIX inches, dovetailed Into the sides ol Trunks, at dis¬tances of tire feel from contres. Tho Trunks lo be laidto grade pegs furnished by the Engineer:All tho work must be carried ou with Gio greatestdispatch.Plana can be soeu at Uli« office,A copy of these specifications must bo attached to eachofter. LOUIS J. BARBOT,September12 City Enginoer.

PUBLIC NOTICE.OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY. (January it, 1807. i

PUBLIC NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UND Ultthe following Ordinance licenses have been preparedfor delivery from this Office, S. THOMAS.

city Treasurer,Sro. 1. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldcrmenin

[City. Council assembled, That from and after the first dayof January, licenses shall bo ta l;en out for nil carts, dray,and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, luthe »ame manner, and according to the Haine provisionsnow ol' force in relation to cart«, dray.« and wagon«, lalordriven tor hire, except giving bonds. And each suchcarl, dray orvagon, »hall bc jm.v'dod with n badge cou-(sining the number thereof, mid marked Pnoct/i', to unplaced on tho outside of the shaft.SEO. 2. No person shall bo token by tho Troasnror ai

suroty to any bond under tho Ordiuauco concerning li¬censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carriages, au«less he or she be a freeholder.BKO. :>. Tho following shall hereafter be tho ratos (or

license« for public, und private carls, drays, wagons, Ac.including tho horses or mules used thereof, which shat',bo Iroe from other taxation:rrmuo PARTS, PRAYS, trw., OR TUORE EMPLOYFD TN ANSvmsiN-vsH wiurrvrn, FOR HIRF. nnuBor OR INDIRECT.For every curt, dray or we;on, drawn by one horse ormulo, s-JO.For every' cort, dray or wagon, drawn by two horsesormules, »450.For every hock and carriage with (wo wheols, $20.For («very hack and carriage with four wheels, $40.For every utaj;o or omnibus (except Hue omnlbun,with two horses, $50.For every stage or omnibus (except Uno omnibus^drawn by tour horses SOO.For every truck drawn hy two or more horses or tau) J,*i;o.For every express, wagon drawn by two or more horse«

or mules, ¡fCO.BREAD OARTS AND PBTVATK CARTS, DRATS, ETC.

For every bread cart or wagon, $5.For every cart, dray or waßon, used for private or do.mcstic purpose--, ami not to be employed in the txans-portihg Of goods, wares, morchaudieo, lumber, or anyother commodity, for compensation, either directly orIndirectly tor the same, shall pay for a license the sum otit>, exclusive ot tho horse or mule.

'. Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January|tv s.l In tho year of our Loni ono thousand eight hun¬dred and sixty-six.P. C. GAILLARD, MayorBy the Mayor. \

Januaryí>_W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council.AN ORDINANCE

TO RSQULATE TBE STORAGE OF PETROLEUM, ITS PSO«DUOXS, AND OT1IEI1 INFLAMMABLE* OILS.

SEO. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, inCity COUK'M assembled, That from and after the lath dayof June next, it sholl not bo jawroi to keep Petroleum.Kerosene, Rock OH, Benzine, Benzole, or any other In¬flammable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar,store or building south of Line streot, in a larger quan¬tity than tiny gallons on any one lot or premiaos, andany snch quantity so kepi or storec snail be contained Hivéasela o t t in or other metal.SEO. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other In-

flammable oil or oils, when brought into the city by landor water, may bo kept on any lot or in any building iuwhich cotton is not Blared, for o period not exceedingtwenty-four hours, upon tho expiration of which time ltHhali be removed and kept in the manner a« required bytho foregoing section.

SEC. 3. Any person or person« violating any part wtthis Ordinance Bhall be subject to o fino of two hundreddollars, for each offene«, recoverable lu any Courtpf com-petent Jurisdiction. v /Ratified In City Council this twenty-first day of May, in

the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred andsixty-seven.

[L.S.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.W. H. SMITH. Clerk of CouncU._June 6PUBLIC NOTICE.

OrrrcK CLERK OF Commit., 1May 1867. )The foUowingScctlon of " An Ordlmtnco to abolish the

office of Speriuleiident of Streets ; to provide for Keep-lug tho Streets' Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts In theCity of Charlesston Clean, and for other purpose«," ishereby published for the information ofaU concerned :For the due iirote etlon or the «aid contractoror con-

trsctors, fi isfurther, ordained, That every owner, leese«,occupant and tenant of any premises fronting ta anystreet, lane, aUey, or open court, shaR on every day(Sundays excepted) have tho dirt, filth, garbage, or otheroffal, placed in front of Ute or her lot, in a barrel, box orheap, ami in readiness for tho contractor, by the hour ofseven o'olock, A. M., trom. Uie first day of May to thefirst day of November in every year ; and by the hour otnine o'clock, A. M., frcm tho first day of November totho drat day of May following. And any person offend¬ing herein, or placing auytUrt, filth, garbage, or otheroffal, in any street, kine, or alloy, or open court, after thehours above named, »hall be subject to a fine not lessthan two nor more than five dollars, for each and everyoffence, to bo imposed by the Mayor.Byorder W. H. SMITH,May 15_, -.,_Clork of Council.

Kink LOAN.MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1

Orr v HALL, Novomber t>, MMe. I

ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN THEBurnt Districts and Waste Places of the Citar, un-

der "An Act of tho General Assembly, giving authorityto thc City Council of Charleston to proceed lu the mai ?

tor of a Flro Loan, With a view to aldin building np thoCity anew," are hereby notified that tho form of appli¬cation for loans can bc obtained at tho office ef 'he Clericof Council, between tho hours of 9 A. M. and 2 p. M.

All applications must bc if' 'd in the abovementionedoffice, as the Commttteewni meat every Monday to cor«sider the «ame. j.,

", " fafeBy order of the Mayor . W. fl. SMITH.November10 Clerk of Connell.

NOTICE.OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, \CHARLESTON, S. C., May 4,18oT. JTHE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTB AND

lnclosures, vaults, ftc, will commence on Mondaynext, Ot inst, owners and occupants aro hereby requiredlo see that their premises aro in good condition and thatnil filth «id garbage ia removed aa required by Ordi¬nance, other inspections will follow'. .

Rv order of Mayor GAILLARD.C. B. SIG WALD.Op'-fof Folice.

NOTICE.

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWINGclause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Baise Sup¬plies for the ye ir 1807," ls published for the information

or persons selling Goods by sample or otherwise,who aronot rennie nt.« oi tlds oily. AU such pei fions are herebynotified to report at this office."Three dollars on every hundred dolían of ell gooda»old in this city 1 "nons not residents, by »ample orotherwise." . W. H. SMITH,March 8 Clerk of Council

PHOTOGRAPHSFOR ,ÏHÉ MULLION ! !rwiLL tfSfffc. POSTPAID, ia i^KCTosÄiyas OFthe most celebrated Actors tor 60 cents; SfJLAOtMaaeslor 60 cents; fiO Union Generals for 50 cents; 60 RabalGenerals for 60 cents; 60 Statesmen for 60 cents; 60 baan,(iful young Ladies tor 60 cents; 60 fine-looking youngo. ntlomon for 60 cents; 0 large Photographs of FrenohDauciug Girls, lu costume, boaulifoliy oolôrod. exactly aathey appoar, for 60 cents; or for 60 oerats, e ot the mistbeautiful Ladies of the Parisian BaUeV Troupo, as theyappear in tho play of the Black Crook, at Kioto1* «arden.New York. 1

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rr. ^'.iSHED BYBBY. TTWrtsminrif'' iiY <r*r"

^dTstttlsauiasits tussiilaxl at usual vases.Every style ot Job PvlnttnV executed tn abe non*ni»lyle and groatest dlspatob. Ri>aiaa|'r^