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?na most invariably br van oe. ?adrea* BIOBDAN, DAWSON A 00., No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1872. SEWS Ol' JUE DA ?*. -Misa Constance Rothschild, the eldest daughter of Baron Meyer de Rothschild, ls about to be married to the Hon. Mr. Yorke, eon pt the Earl ol Hardwicke and brother of Lord Royston. - :. - Misa Alexander, a California actress, who was lor ten years a member of Brigham Young's family, will be the next to tell on the lectare platform what she knows about Mor? monism. ' -Perhaps the coolest performance of the age, ls the public appearance in San Francisco this week of Mrs. Laura Fair, the acquitted murderess, as a lecturer opon the subject o? "Wolves lu the Fold." -The Boston Pilot printing establishment, which was destroyed by the late conflagration, Issued' Its regalar edition as usual. Mr. Dona h?e, tho publisher, says that even In a worse condition of affairs, "we shall look only to the risioz sun, trust la God and cfo on working?1 -Toe Supreme Court ot New York has, unanimously set. aside the conviction ol Ro? senzweig, who was sentenced last November to seven years' Imprisonment tor the murder of Alice Bo wisby, by procuring an abortion on her, and ordered a new trial. Bosenzweig will be brought Immediately to New York City. -The cantons ol Switzerland were ablaze With patriotic excite ment on Sunday, In the celebration of Its Ave hundred and flfty-slzth anniversary ot Independence. The legend of the unerring bow ot Tell still metaphors the in^ra enduring victory of Morgarten and the formation of the federal compact between the Matons ot Sch wytz. Url and Unterwaiden. --There has been for some weeks past con? sid?rable controversy In Evangelical circles In Washington respecting the propriety ot the Sunday night lectures at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association. Borne ol *he members think that these meetings draw persona away from the stated meetings at the Oh arches oa. Sunday night. Others hold that the matings at ta* association room reach a Class oCpersons whom contlaucss church ser? vice; do not Interest. ' -Insurance circles In New York are excited direr rumors that Judges In adjoining counties aie ready to appoint roccimro <? ?? part?. \ statements with a view of making money out oi the misfortunes of the companies. Under " writers say they will resist all soon action, and hope the next Legislature will so improve the law that companies temporarily affeoted by a great disaster may not oe pushed Into liquida? tion on an ex-parte statement of any one actuated by motives of malice or gain. -It ls expected that the second luaugora? tion of General Grant will be made the occa? sion of a grand review In the City of Washing? ton of representatives of the uniformed militia of all the States. The Firth Maryland Regiment ol Baltimore, two companies from Richmond, slr; regiments from New York, and several Pennsylvania companies are among the mili? tary which will be present, but it ls expected that not only the Atlantic coast, but the West, and even the Paclflo slope will have military companies on the ground at the grand review ol that occasion. "-The New York letter of the Philadelphia Ledger sa-ys : "Secretary Boat well, while In - that city the other day, made no secret of the fact to personal friends of his determination to retire from the Cabinet alter the ?th ot March.'' Tne Nd w York Journal of Commerce, states that there ls good authority lor the be? lief that the President will promote Assistant Secretary Richardson to the treasury port lol lo *f?$f*? or Mr. Routweil's 'aleotlon to th? Sen? sor si expected. If this ls done the President will give another exhibition ot his intention to or?ate-a reib rm ta the distribution of offices, whloh will partially rid him of the politicians. -The Prince ot Wales recently paid a visit to the Earl ot Aylesford at Paoklogton Hall, Warwickshire, and the local newspapers give an eloquent account of the manner in which the nobie earl entertained his princely guest. The firet day was devoted to rabbit shooting. HJiSoyal Highness and eight other gentle? men, each armed with a double barrelled gun and followed- by aa attendant with another gun ready loaded, went ont Into his lordship's covers In s heavy rain, and butchered with such dlUlgenoe the little animals which the beaters startled from their hiding places, that by nightfall they had accumulated a heap of seven hundred and ninety-eight carcasses. His Royal Highness spent the second day in ilUing pheasants, and lt ls to be hoped that his noble entertainer had some fresh form of slaughter In readiness for him on the day fol? lowing. -The New York Herald speaks or the dis? ease which has lately broken out among the ; fowl creation as follows: ?'Up the Hudson, and from the highlands and lowlands or this river, back to the Susquehanna, and how much forth er we know not, a terrible disease has broken out among the poultry. Chick eos ara djrtag from lt bj hundreds, and ducks, geese and turkeys In the market are said to betray evidences of the same malady. It appears to .resemble the eplzootee; the fowl affeoted bas a running at the nose. But la addition to this symptom of catarrh, the viotlm becomes dizzy, its bead a vella, And lt soon, dies ot cerebro, spinal men?ngtMs.' 'From-the latest informa? tion on thc subject lt appears that this disease Ia really assuming the form of a destructive jpestllenoe among our domestic fowls. Should this pestilence continue to Spread as rapidly as lt has-been developed, we can only hope that at least our beer, pork and mutton will be spared for thanksgiving day." ^ -Ihe horse disease at the North seems now to be raging more violently among the blood-?tock, having apparently run its course wiUA the poorer class ol horses. The New York Tribune says: "Commodore Vanderbilt's well known horse, Mountain Boy, died un Friday last of the lang* lever, a secondary ?tage of the epidemic. He was a bay gelding, twelve years old, by Edward Everett. Sam PrlnoetoD, N. J., and at Saratoga, N. T., Indi? cate that his horses are recovering. The stock on Charles Baohman's Stonyford Farm, in Orange County, N. T., the largest farm in this section, are Improving, although there are still some severe cases. P. T. Barnum's horses are recovering, and he will open bis circus." -There appears to be a complete revolution going on among the Shakers, and a spilt among their eighteen rich societies is immi? nent The marriage question has at last as? sumed such Importance among the younger branches pf the community, particularly at Mount Morris, N. Y., that it ls not Improbable a general division will shortly take place be? tween those who favor and those who are op? posed to matrimony. The Shaker societies, many of which are very rich, are located as follows : Alfred Community, York County, Missouri ; Cleveland. Ohio ; Dayton, at Day? ton, Ohio ; Enfield, at Thomson ville, Connecti? cut ; Grafton, at Gratton Junction, Massachu? setts ; Enfield, Grafton County, New Hamp? shire; Mount Lebanon, Columbia County, New York ; Mount Morris, Livingston County, New York; Preston Union, Logan County, Kentucky ; Shaker Village, Merrimack Coun? ty, New Hampshire ; Shirley Village, Middle-, sex County, Massachusetts ; Tyringham, Berk? shire County, Massachusetts ; Union Village, Warren County, Ohio; Watarvlelt, Albany, New York ; West Pittsfield, Massachusetts; WfSt Gloucester, Cumberland County, Maine. They possess some of the most wonderful barns In the world, where the preparation of cattle food, (fcc., ls accomplished by help of water-power. The Rims; Repatfiatos I Striking events have followed each other so thick and fast, of late, in that wicked little financial world of which Columbia la the centre, that one very remarkable de? velopment has so far failed to attract the full share of attention which it deserves, and which, under any other circumstances, t would' surely have received. We mean the fact that the present State Administra? tion, aa it calls Itself, or "The South Caro "Una Bing," as It ls called by almost every? body else, has already, by Its formal and official action, repudiated about six millions of the new conversion bonds which the..Leg? islature last spring, in passing the so-called validating act, attempted to saddle upon tte people aa part of their legitimate public debt Comptroller-General Neagle, in bis recent, attempted tax-lovy, which haa been BO cleverly nipped lu the bud by the timely action of Judge Melton, takes pains to specify the particular classes or public se cu ri ties, which are recognized as const itu- . ting the public debt, and pointedly lg- i nores about six million of the b onds In? cluded io the validating act The taxpayers will naturally be puzzled to ( fathom the meaning ef ?bia unsought, and j certainly unexpected, act of grace on the I part of a Biog with whom selfishness has been, from first to last a controlling princl- i pie. We have reason to believe that the explanation ls thia: The out-going officials . found the linea tightening around them much ! moro suddenly and uncomfortably than they j bad anticipated. In the brief period that ' remained to them to control the public funds they saw that it would be utterly im- t practicable to bleed the people freely enough and fast enough to pay Interest to the ! holders of the fraudulent bonds, and at the J same time to pay the hundreds of thou- i sande in extravagant and swindling claims , against the Slate, which have been bought \ up at a mere fraction of their face value, and are now held, by these same members of the * Biog. Io this dilemma they did not hesi? tate long in deciding upon their course J "Charity begins at home," they reasoned; i and they Incontinently cast overboard their 1 innocent and confiding friends, the North. ] ern bondholders, in the effort to save them- ' selves and tlreir "little billa." / j Thanks to the intrepid conduct of Treasu? rer-elect Cardozo and Judge Melton, their pretty game ia hardly likely to win; but io any event let all the world bear witness that the formal and deliberate repudiation of the fraudulently Issued bouda of the State of South Carolina ia the official act, not of the , taxpayers, nor even of the newly elected ad? ministration, but of the very men who originally placed those bonds upon the mar? ket and who, unless common report does them grievous wrong, have quietly pocketed the proceeds. Fighting the injunction. Mr. Comptroller-General Neagle won't consent to be enjoined. The Columbia Union ia authority for tbe statement that an application is to be made to Judge Graham, of the First Circuit, to dissolve the injunction granted by Judge Melton, so far as the same may apply to this circuit This action is based upon the ground, that ac? cording to the tax law, as found in the general statues, page 88, no judge can re? strain or prevent the collection of taxes. This provision is as follows: "The collec "Hon of taxes shall not be* stayed or pre? sented by any Injunction, writ or order, "issued by any court or i ad ge thereof." It ls also stated that the Hon. B. B. Carpen? ter has been retained as counsel by the Comptroller-General to de/end ?he rash OSTON ILLUSTRATED. The IRISH WORLD for this week contains a splendid bird's-eye view illustration of tbe City of | Boston; also Franklin street on Fire ; the Ralos of the Burnt District, Ac. no?2l-6* jttgal Notice?_ ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTIOE. -ALL persons having demands against the estate of THOMAS Sui ED BR, ' late Of Holleton Gonn ty, will present the same properly attested; and those Indebted to said estate will make payment either to HENDERSON A BEB RE, Attorney a at Law at Walterboro', S. O., or to the undersigned. ANN M. 8HIEDER. Administratrix. nev21thS?_ NOTICE. ALL DEMANDS AGAINST the eatate of the late STEPHEN D. DOAR, planter, must be rendered, duly attested ; and ail persona indebted to the fame, are requested to make payment to WAL 0. BEE A 00., Charleston, B. c. 0. A. DOAB, Executrix. novai-thS L 0. DuAR,'} Executors. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE -ALL persons having claims against the late otuRGE H. SMITH, deceased will present the same only attested, and those Indebted will please make payment to ZIMMERMAN DAVIS, novft-tnthS _Administrator. T7UNAL NOTICE-ESTATE OP MBS. E. Jr B WILKINS.-On the 3d day of December next, at ll o'clock A. M.. the undersigned will apply to GEOKGE BUIST, Esq., Judge of Prooate for charleston county, f^r letters dlsmlssory to him as Executor of above Estate. Oci ober 30,1872. MARTIN L. WILKINS. .octaiths'nimo_ NOTICE. -APPLICATION WILL BE made to 'iho Legislator? at Ita next ses? sion for a RENE WAL. OF TUB CHARTER of tbe charleston Floating Dry Dock and Matine Ball way Company._angai-lamo4 rTlHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA X CHARLESTON COUNT T.-By GEORGE BUIST, Esq., Probate Judge.-Whereas, ABRA? HAM FALK, of Obarlestoo, Merchant, made snit to me, to grant bim letters of administration of the Eatate and effects of HEZEKlEu M ABRA? HAMS, late of Charleston, Merchant. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and h Insular the Kindred and creditors of the said HEZEB.IEL M ABRAHAMS, deceased, that they be and ap? pear before me, in the Court or Probate, t-> be held at Charleston, on November 29th next, after pa : 'ilea1 lon hereof, at ll o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the said ad? ministration abouid not be granted. Given under my hand, thia is th day of Novem? ber, Anno Domini 1872. GEORGS, BUIST, novl4-th2 Probate Judge. {Brags at Wholesale. jQOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS IM POSTERS, KAN?FAOT0BXBS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS CHARLESTON, S. 0.. gffer with confidence to the Public the following VALUABLE PREPARATIONS, Of which they are Proprietors: SUMTER BITTEBS. What this great Southern Tonio will do must be gathered from what lt bas done. The case of dyspepsia, or any other form or indigestion, In which it baa been persistently administered with? out effecting a radical cure, ls yet to be beard from ; and tbe same may be said of billons disor? ders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, gen? eral debility, constipation, slok-beadache, mental disabilities to which tbe foeb.e are ao subject. It pannes all the fluids or tho body, including the blood, and ihe gentle stimulants which lt imparts to the nervous system U not succeeded Dy the slightest reaction. This ls a chapter or facta which reader?, for their own sakes, should mark and remember. QOLLTER'S REMEDY. THI BEST LINIMENT FOB MAN AND BEAST I This article has gained a well-deserved r?puta? tion, wherever it has teen used, as an external remedy, and hundreds or our beat citizens testify M Ita good qualities on man and beast. Used ortaai t becomes a family comfort and necessity. ^OISE'S LITER PILLS, for the care or Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and .sic it-Headache, and aa a Cathar? tic and Anti Bilious Pill have no superior. These Pills possess that peculiar power of in rhtorating the stomach, and stimulating tbe iver md toroid bowels, whloh render them of unequalled efficacy In cleansing from the blood all impurities, and Imparting new ufe and vigor I to the while system. Th. y are entirely vegetable ind perfectly safe._ DR. VON GLAHNN'S ROYAL CROWN SCHNAPPS. an unequalled ant l-dyspep tlc, tonic, nervine and Invigorating cordial. This world-renowned 'ionic is prepared under the personal supervision of Dr. von Glahan, of Amsterdam, Holland, and has been pronounced ay the bent German physicians to be pure and free from adulteration, and by them bave been .ecommended for the following painful com* DI ai nt?: Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Orejana, Female Complaints, Collo, Im ?erfect Digestion, QraveL Onronlo Diarrhoea, Dropsy, and au diseases of the Stomach. jyjOISE'8 FEVER AND AGUE PILLS. tre warranted ta care in every case, or the money refunded. They contain no arsenic or poisonous lngredl mts of any kind-notting in the least degree ln nrlons to the system under any circumstances ind may be administered with perfect safety to tn infant. They never fall to cure the most obstinate case Rhen taken as directed. They cure immediately. In no case will the patient have more tban one chili after the flrat lose, and in the majority of cases not even that. They aooompllah the work by destroying tbe :aase of disease, whloh no otber remedy pretenda to do. They are an effectuai preventive, neutralizing tba malarious poison In tbe system, and thus averting Im consequences. novo-sth gtjrnCM?Mg^ fioTtlCBlittM, &t. ROSES, EVERGREEN, GRAPE VINES, Ac, AO. Wethe undersigned beg to return our sincere thanks to our friends and the public In the pas? tor their patronage. We beg a continuance of i he same in tbe future, we have for sale One thousand ROSES One hundred Grape Vines And a large atock of Evergreens. Gardens laid ont to Insure satisfaction. WALTER WEBB. SR., WALTER WEBB, JR., novl-sthlO No. 40 King street. plRUIT TREES, SMALL FRUITS, ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS, CHOICE GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS, Ac. A splendid stock of the choicest varieties. Send for descriptive catalogue and price list. All Trees well packed so as to carry safely to any part or the United state*. SMALL FRUITS AND SMALL PLANTS, of all kinds, sent by mall, postage paid, to any ' poa to rn ce in the United states. EDWARD J. EVANS A CO., Nurserymen and Seedsmen, July26-th4mra York. Pa. Si ming JKacfjitWH. T HE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER & WILBON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior MACHINES on Ten Dollar monthly pa> meats. Adjusting and Repairing done promtly. WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'O CO., aprWyr No. 209 King street. etta and Meeting streets, for inspection, ot Hose, tn accordance ?Ita the resolution ot the Joint committee of tbe City Connell and the Fire De? partment. M. H. NATHANS, no V21- 2 Ohler of the Fire Department. CDariis. A^?ED^?TWIV??^KA?^ ATBEfil LENUE west end Broad street. novgl-l?_.. _ WANTED, A SITUATION BY A BE Bpectabie White Woman to cook and milk. City rererence given. Address D.. NEWS Office._. _nov21-l? WANTED, CUSTOMERS TO TBY THE first CEDAR KEY OYSTERS or the sea? son, at HENRY'S Retreat, No. 107 East Bay. . novgl-l*_ _"__ WANTED, AN ENGINEEB ACQUAINT? ED with Klee Threshing to thresh about 9000 bushels Klee on Fon Pon River. Apply to w. C. BEE A CO., Adger'a wharf. novsi-tbsto WANTED,A RESPECTABLE COLORFD BOY who can read and write; mua: come we l recommended. Apply at NO. 107 East Bay, American Hotel._novai-l* WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN A situation as Cook and Washer. Apply at Nswa office._nov2i-i? WANTED, A NIGHT WATCHMAN. Apply at Woodyard, West end Mill street._,__novai-l* . ITT ANTED AT JOHN BUGHETMEB'S, YV No. 141 King street, a good PANTALOON HAND. None bat a competent one need apply. nov2l-l?_? ? ?J AYOUNG SINGLE MAN FROM NEW York desires a sit cation la ihe Retail Faocy Mi.Uuery and CL-nta' FarnlBhlng or Dry Gooda ?torrs. Baa many years ciptnecee In the above business. Good elly reference. Address A.-B., Postofflce, Charleston. ._noval 1* WANTED, A WHITE GIRL TO DO honaewort and taaKei herself generally useful. Most be well recommended. Apply at No. 8 Beanfaln street. _nov3Q-2? WANTED, A FEMALE HOUSE SER? VANT, (White.) One capable and wil? li o g to attend to general housework, with good recommendation*, may find a pleasant situation by applying at No. 89 Wentworth street, opposite Grace Pharoh._no. 30 2? AYOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUA? TION, In a beal tn j part or the State, ss Towner of i he Bun llsh Brauchen and Rudiments of Music References given If required. Ad dress J. it. E., through charleston P. o. anvil AGENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER S Pl M I'S OF THE WORLD, THE TREAS? URE HOUSE OF AMERICA. THE GREAT BOOK. UK THE Y EAR. Agents report sales or 26 to 100 copies In a rew hoars or days. Prospectas free.. Ad a rea- J. W. GOODSPEED. New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, s -, Louts, New Orleans, octi-smosnaw ?rj?t ano ?anno. D- OGS LOST.-'8TBAYED OR STOLEN - from residence. Rutledge street, between Trumbo conn and Queen street, a Black NEW? FOUNDLAND BITCH, seven months old, answeis to the n ame or Mumbo. Also, stray sd or stolen Dom Schooner Mary E. Lang, lying at Union Wharf, a half breed DOG, (Esquimaux and Newfoundland,) color black, answers to the name or Sailor. A reward of five dollars each will be given to finder, if left at the ornee of GEORGE W. WILLIAMS A CO., corner Hayns and Oharch streets. nov20-8 (Ea stott, T~ 0 BENT, A SUITS OF ROOMS ON SB COND FLOOR, suitable for a small family, at No 48 Beaafala street._nov21-l* TO BENT, THE DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE, No. 19 Montagne street? Apply at Wando Office, No. 1 South A tlantlo. wharf. nova-i*_ TO BENT, THE LARGE HALL IN third story or building southwest corner MeeMc? and Market streets. Also Kitchen on same premises with tour rooms. THEO.-STONEY, Southern wharf._novi-fw ROOMS TO BENT AT THE NOB TH WEST corner of Society and Meeting streets. " UOV20-4?_ KOOM8 TO BENT, AT No. ll DOUGHTY street. Inquire on the premises, novit TO BENT, TWO STOREHOUSES AND Dwellings, in the Town of Florence, s. c., Main street, opposite Freight Depot, formerly oc? cupied by A. W. Loy ns. Address F. M. R-, Flo? rence, S. O. nove-14* TO BENT, THAT LARGE AND COMMO? DIOUS Three-story Residence, No. 7 King street, containing9 square tooms and necessary outbuildings. A good cistern on the premises. Possession given January 1, 1873. Inquire at Na 9 King street._novl2-tnths TO BENT, THAT ELEGANT NEW STORE, Na 410 King street, next to corner Burns lane. To an approved tenant they will be rented low. Apply to FOhSYTHE, MCCOMB A 00., corner King street and Burns lane. ooti-tnths_ mo BENT, THAT LARGE AND OOM JL MODIOUS Building. Na 149 East Bay, re* cfcutly occupied as the Publication Office or TOM News, and formerly known as the French Coffee ?ouse. For terms, Aa, applv at the uffice of Tux Nsws, Na 19 Broad street. tep28 .for Salt. FOB SALE, CHEAP AND VALUABLE LANDS in St. andrew's Parish, roar miles from the Bridge Ferry. Also a prime Mule, six years old, well broken, and warranted sound. Address 8. J. M., at thia office. nov2i-thm2? FOB SAL E.-ON ACCOUNT OF? feeble health, I am compelled to seU out my (DO weil known) FRUIT STORE, Na 339 King street. A very good stand and oheap rent, a good neighborhood, and wiU be sold cheap for cash, c me a:,d examine lt, and yon will find plenty or I MOC K; well worth the money asks 1 lor lc M. N. KL1EN._nov20-s KENTUCKY SALE STABLES, No. 89 CHURCH STREET, has Dray, Timber, Tur? pentine and Plantation MULES for Bale low. CHAS, p. MOPPY._novi9-4? ALOT OF FINE HORSES AND MARES for Buggy, saddle and Plantation use, at Kentucky Sale atables, No. 89 Church street. novl9-4?_ PERSONS WISHING TO PUBCHASE Horses or Males wld find lt to their advan? tage to call at HOGAN A CO.'S STABLES, No, 608 King street, before parcha.log elsewhere, nova stathimo nae?_ AT PRIVATE SALE, DELIGHTFUL Residence on Mon ut PleasanL House with 8 upright rooms, 2 lu basement, large lol; Kitchen, Stable and Carriage-Houso; 100 feet from the beach, with view of ocean, harbor and city ; 6 minutes' walk from steamboat wharf. Apply to Messrs. WM. M. LAWTON A ??ON, Boyce's Wharf. novl4-thrta4? WSAPPING PAPEB FOB SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in larg* or small quanti loa Price 60 CENTS PCH HUNDRED. Apply at thr nmce or run NEWS, mavis _?-monaii. ACARD.-B. A. M?CKENF?SS, DEN? TIST, has removed his office from No. 481 to No. 410 King street, over Forsyths, McComb A Co. nov2i-thotu* REMOVAL OF OFFICE FROM No. 57 Hasel street, to NO. 461 Kins street. B S. D. M?CKENF?SS. novl?-tuthse? ?uar?ina. R^~ING^1?A^S7ON^-TWO ?B~THB1?E persons can be accommodated with Rooms aun Board at King Mansion, corner of Meeting ano George streeis. Also accommodations tor Day Boarders. nov21l* SOUTHERNERS VISITING THE NORTH can obtain first-class Board at No. 9 West Twenty ninth street, New York, four doora from Gllaey House, and m the neighborhood of nine of the principal hotels. ' Terms $14 per week. Tran? sient Boarders taken. oct28 imo SB, Chairman. JOHN KRESSEL. J.E. CORBETT, i of the Pire Department are requested to attend In uniform. no7iQ-tatbemtn5 /"I BAND PROMENADE CONCERT. \JC WITH GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION OP PRIZES, Di AID OF THE MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, .LT THE . HIBERNIAN HALL, DECEMBRE 3. Kamber of tickets limited to 1300. Seventy seven magnificent gida of Gold and Silverware te be diatribe ed to tbe L'lcketholdew. TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON: The Engine or onr Company having been rn. tlrely worn ont by h trd service, we were com? pelled to replace lt by a new machine to keep np the efficiency ol oar company. Tbe toca'lon of onr apparatus, lt la well known, reqalrea a first class machine, and with this we propose In the f nt ore, as In the past, to give the pnblic our best services. The propoied Concert ls to enable us, with what we can save from our pay from the city, to make payment for our Engine, and we traut that we may not appeal m vam to onr fellow-citizens. ? Tickets can be procured of either or the com? mittee. T. s. SIG WAL 1), A. J. JAG EH, M. HARRIS, J.J. WILLIAMS, nov 13 II. N. JACKSON. Jniroranrc. pHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cash Capital..$i,coo,ooo oo Surplus on 1st November, 1872. 1,032,191 Si Assets al cash market; valuations....$2,032,191 61 Boston Loases $400,ooo. S. Y. TUPPER, Agent, nov?l East Bay st reet. FIB E INSURANCE THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, OP LONDON AND EDINBURGH, CAPITAL, 110,000,000. THE PHOINES INSURANCE COMPANY, OP H ART PO ID, CONNECTICUT, r. CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $1,050,000 The undersigned, hitvlng increased tnelr INSUR? ANCE faculties by the A g ency of that strong and reliable American Company, the PHfESlX of Hartford, are now enabled to offer to merchants and property owners Poll clea la tho above named Companies at as low tates as any other drat class Companies. ' E. s h BRING A CO., " insurance Agents sepfi-smos No.' 14 Broad street, Joint Stuck Qlompanrj. OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF TBE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK OOH. PANT for the benefit of the State Orphan Asy lum. CLASS No. 2S9-WXDHSSOAT MORNING. NOV. 20. 57- 73-46-29-67-34-65-37-21-32- 3- 8 CLASS NO. 260- WCI>NB8DAT EVKNINO, NOV 20. 58- 6-69-32-31-35- 1-67-65-73-2- 78 no va l-l A. MOBO 90, sworn Commatsioner. . Nf to I ?nb luati cns. jpOGARTIE'S~l: O O K DEPOSITORY, No. 260 KING STBEET. NEW CATALOGUE No. 29. TWO VALUABLE AN O INTERESTING BOOKS TO BE PUBLISHED ST SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. Na L-"TH* UN IVS RSI, " Or the Infinitely Grest and the Infinitely Little. By F. A. Ponobet, M. D., correspondlng member of the Ins tun te or Frunce; Director or the Mnseam or Natural History itt Boneo; Professor In the School of Medicine and the upper School ol science, Aa, Ac New and Improved edition, embodying the au? thor's latest revisions, with an Introducion by Arnold Guyot, Ph. I)., LL. D., Professor of Geol? ogy and Physical Geography, In Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. J. The work embraces "The uni? verse," including the animate and Inanimate; treating or animals, j lants, the earth and heaven, j overflowing with Invaluable Information, while lt reads use a fairy tale . It will be brought oat re? gardless of pains or expense, printed in the most elegant manner on teantlf olly tinted paper, and Illustrated with thrie hand red and fifty superb engravings. in sise lt will be a super-royal octavo volume of over Eight Hundred Pages, and bound as fol? lows, and at the prion annexed: Morocco cloth,bevelled boards, gilt edges....$ 3 Leather, marble edgie...... 10 French morocco, panelled sides and gilt edges 12 The work ls sou delusively by subscription, and will be delivered to subscribers only at the prices quoted. SORlBNSR, ARMSTRONG A CO , Publishera. An authorized Can easser wUl call apon the citi? zens. Sabscrtpttonii received at Foo ARTIE'S Book Depository, Sf ?octal Agency for the State where a specimen copy can be seen. No. II.-"STANur's EXP?DT?ON IN BIABCH os DR. LmMOBTOKS." Specimen copleo ol this highly interesting book wlU be ready about tie 20th Instant. PO GABTIE1!:! BOOK DEPOSITORY, Ho.260 KLUG STREET (In the Bend,) nnhia-r.a-.ru Charlton. S. a Pictograph, portrait 6, Ste. T. 13 O U D E R , No. 263 KING [STREET, Invites attention to his varions de? scriptions off ortraltarc: Plain Photographs of all sises India Ink and Painted Photographs, all sizes Crayons and Porcelains. A FULL aSSOBTXINT OF FRAMES, PASSE PARTOUTS. AC, Always on hand, and at SEASONABLE PRICES cctEl-lmo JHiUintTB* (Hrarjo ?DOGS, $?t F ALL OPENING, NO. 804 KING STREET. Mrs. M J. ZBRNOW would respectfully an? nounce to the public that she will open THIS PAT, October IT th, a full line of MILLINERY AND FANOY GOODS, Ho:paKirts, Bustles, Kid Gloves, Ladies' and Children's Under Garments, Wrap? pers, Sacks, Fare, Ar:. Dress and Cloak Making attended to aa usual. sole agent for M'ine Demorest's PAPER PAT? TERNS. Country orders will receive prompt at? tention. .. octl7-thstu , rr AL FAIR OT TUB AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL . ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA, HELD AT SAVANNAH. Commencing- MONDAY, December 2d, 1872, and continue daring the week. The Central Railroad and connections and At-, lantlcand Golf Railroad and connections will \ transport visitors for one rare, returning free. SABRE CONTEST. There will be a Sabre Contest between the Sa? vannah and Augusta Sabre clubs on December 4th and 6th. "RACES. Open to the world, three or more to enter. Fastest Trotting Slngle-harness Horse, Purse. $100; Fastest pair of Trotting Horses, owned and used as such.Parse $50; best single-harness Horse Pla-e $20; best pahr of Harness Horses, Plate $26; best Pacing Horse, Plate $16; running Race, Sweepstakes, mile heats, three or more to enter, two to start, entrance ten per cent., Parse $ wo. COTTON PREMIUMS. The Chamber of Commerce offer the following Premiums : ?j For best three bales Upland Cotton ot one plan? ter's growth on exhibition, premium to go to planter, $60. For three bales ranking second la qaality, pre? mium to go to planter, $40. For three bales ranking third in quality, $30; prr mlnms to go to the planters. For the best oale of s-a Iswnd Cotton, $50; next best In quoll!y, premium to ga ' o planter, $40. For th best Qm for Upland cotton S100. For the best bushel of Rough Rice, or the variety known as gold seed, premium to go to plan? ter. $10. For the best bushel of Rough Rice, of the vari? ety known as white, premium to go to planter, $10. No fee will be charged for Entering of Exhibit? ing articles. For Premium Lists or other information, ap? ply to J. H. ESTILL, Secretary. oct28-lmo Notim itt iftmkrajrtcTj. IN THE "DKTBICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF sours CAROLINA-In the matter of WM. J. MAXWELL. Bankrupt, by whom a petition for Adjudication of Bankruptcy was flied on the 6th day or November, A. D. 1872, in said Court. - In Bankruptcy.-This is to give notice that on the sixth day or November, A D. 1872, a Warrant lu Bankrnptey was issued against the Estate of WM. J. MAXWELL, ot Darlington, in the County of Darlington, and State of Sooth Carolina, who hat. been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own pe tl. tlon; thal i he payment of any debts and delivery of any p operty belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer or any pro? perty by bim are forbidden by law; that a meet? ing of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more As? signees of his Estate, will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broaa street; Charles: on, South Carolina, before J. 0. CAR? PENTER, Registrar, on tbs eighteenth day of No vember, A. 1). 1872, at 10 O'Clock A M. R. M. WALLACE, nov7-th3_TJ. 3. Marshal, as Messenger. jjjgjjg gno Mtamrut. DRV FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC SYRUPV Warranted under oath never to have failed to cure; 28,600 certificates or testimonials of cure, Including Rev. 0, H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania ; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadel &hla; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Ulghtstown, cw jersey; Rev. Thomas. Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia: Hon. J V. Oreeley, member Con? gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam den, New Jersoy; ex-senator Stewart, Baltimore: ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands or others. Warranted to onre or money refunded. DB. GEO. GAUDIER, Agent, Julyl-lyr_ Charleston. 8.0. Railrcgfta. N~~O??THEA8TE^ ' PANYV 7/ CHARLESTON, S. C., June 8.1872. Trains will leave charleston Daily at 10.16 A. M and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 0.00 A M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 8 P. M. Train does not leavo Charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN? DAYS. Train lea ving io .is A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Aoqula Creek only, going through in 44 hours. - Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY la Bal timo re. Those leaving on S ATUBDAY remain SUN? DAY m Wilmington, N. C.. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to cincinnati. Chicago and other pointe West and Northwest, both Trains making con Morflu?a^^ 8. S. SOLOMONS, Engmeer and Superintendent. P. L. OLK A PPR, Pen. Ticket Agent, mayal SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, June 13, 1872. On and after MONDAY, June 17th, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road will run as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally.0.46 P. M. Leave Savannah dally.11.30 P. M. arrive at CharlestondaUy. 7 A.M. DAY TRAIN, Leave Charleston, Sunday s excepted.. 7.40 A M Arrlvo at savannah, sundays excepted. 8.80 P. H. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... li A h. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exeted. 6.to P. v, Passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. train make close connection with Port Royal Railroad for all Stations oa that Road, (Sundays excepted ) Freight forwarded dally on through billa of lad? ing to points lu Florida and by Savannah Une ol steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Boanfort and points on Port Royal Railroad and at as low rates as by any other line, Tiokets on salo at this office for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. 0.8. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent 8.0. BOYLSTON, Qen'i Ft. and Ticket agent Janl4 '_? gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHAELBHTON, S. G., September 27, 1872. On ana after SUNDAY, September 29, the Pas? senger Train* on the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: ?ron COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.9.80 A M arrivo at columbia.-.6.30 r x SOB AUGUSTA. Leave Oharlieton.9 io A M Arrive at Augusta.6.40 r M KB CEA3XB8T0N. Leave Colombia. 903 A x Arrive at Charleston.4-90 r x Leave Ango* ta...Ml A X Arrive at charleston.4.80 ? x COLUMBIA NIGHT BXPBB88. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 7.10 FX arrive at Columbia.0.ao A X Leave Columbia.7.60 r 11 arrive at charleston.e 46 A M AUGUSTA HIGHT BXPBXSS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston....8.80 r x Arrive at Angosta.7.86 A M Leave Angosta. s.ia r x Amye at Charleston.6.60 A K SUMXXBVTLLJ THAIN. Leave Sommerville at..-..7.2: A x Arrive at charleston.8.40 A X Leave Charleston.taps Arrive at summerville.4.40 r n 0 AMD IN TRAIN. Leave camden.....-.7.30 A X Arrive at Columbia.H-6? A M Leave colombia. 2.10 r M Arrive at Camden.....s.66 ? a Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Macon and Augusta Railroad, Cen tr?) Railroad and Georgia Railroad. This ls the quickest aod moat direct route and as comfortable and cheap as any other route to Louisville, cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis and all other pointe West aid Northwest Columbia Night Train connects with U reen ville and colombia Railroad ; and Day and Night Trains connect with Charlotte Riad. Through tickets on sale via this route to an points North. Camden Train connects at Klngvillo dally (ex? cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and rnns through to Columbia. . A L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PIOKBN8. G. T. A._ 8Cp27 ITY HALL, OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, S. C.. NOVEM? BER 13, 1872.-By action of Connell, November 12, the following offices were declared vacant: Clerk of Conned. Messenger of Connell. City Inspector Lower Wards. City inspector Upper Wards. Harbormaster. Five Portwardens. Two City Gangers. Keeper of Tidal Drains. Five Naval Store Inspectors. Six Inspectors or Timber and Lumber. City Attorney. Chimney Contractors Wards 1, 2, 8, 4,6,6,7, ands. City Registrar. Physician of City Hospital. Physician or Health District No. 1. Physician of Health District No. 8. Physician of Health District No. 4. Physician or Health District No. 5. Physician ol Orphanhouse. Keeper or st. Michael's Clock. Inspectoror Flour. Keeper of Powder Magazines, and the various Boards of Oom missioners. Letters of applica'lon will be received at this office until Monday, November 26, at 12, M, O'clook. W. W. SIMONS, novl6l23,2& derk of council. CANDLES, G?NGER CAKES, LEMON I BISCUITS. 800 whole and Half boxes Adamantine CANDLES, sizes and eights 76 barrels Ginger caites. OOO to 1000 In th e barral so whole and ha l boxes Lemon BlsoaUs and Jumbles. 1 Now on consignment and lor sale by . J. N. HOBSON, . Nos. 68 Ea<?t.Bay and land 2 Atlantic Wharf. . n?Tgt;iv. : '. . -.-.AI ?TIL? htiir "g A G GING;. loo roils Heavy Domestic BAGGING, io bales Heavy Gunny BAGGING. For sale by W.H. SMtmAGO.,. TJ0V21-1 NapTCT'a-rlange. ? -?- ? g fr-tv, . ?JALIFORNIA GRAPES AND PEARS. Jost received, a supply of the above 'delicious fruit at Fis BE R'S Fruit store, 163 Klug street. Also Catawba, Isabella, and Malaga Grapes, Vlr gailen Pears, and tte bestand greatest variety of fruit ever displayed in this city. cali and oon vince yourself. . '?? * :;-! '_nov21-2 gHOTJLDERS 1, SHOULDERS 1,.' |u|| ?hhds. Prime Smoked SHOULDERS: ?'. ?'? ? For sale by HERMANN BtJLWlNK LK, novl8 _ Kerr's. Wharf. Q ATS! OATS!. O.AT.^8 ! 10,000 bushels Heavy Western Feeding OATS, In Store and to arrive. For sale by HERMANN BC r.w INKLE, .. nov8-lmo_Kerr'swharf. j^IAWAH BUTTER. Fresh every Thursday at I). A. AMKE'S . Sontheast corner Market and Hosting streets.; novi4*.thlmo ; ..... .-,-i ?.?r,i.< T3 AUL B. LALANE . & 60.,-e.: <? HO. Itt MAST BAT, ' ''"' fi<^-: OVPSB TO THITBADB AT IyJWXTT MARIST RATS* 10hhds. C.R.Bacon8Tb?H8 ?; ~* 17 bhds: Choice Bacon shoulders *.' ara?a to'jou 50 boxes D.S. Choice. Sides 3 -, loo boxes Canned Tomatoes, 2 and 3 lbsT' 100 boxei Canned Peaches; 2 lbs. ' "?'?-?i iso boxes Canned Oysfera, 1 and 2 Iba. '*,-,. 60 n oxes Brandy Peaches " loo boxes American Club Fish1 . 7? b^xe?assortedJellies vg,?,_. Jr 160 boxes Bl Car., soda, x, x and whole pack ". ages . . w- \ 76 kegs Bl Car. Soda l<. . . 60 kegs Sal soda . .... _.. ITO doz. assorted Brooms . . 160 dos. Ps Inted Backets 76 nests Painted Tabs 160 bbis. 8. H. and ChotceByrap 76bbis. w: w: and cider Vinegar-"' ' '-' no baja Rio and Java Coffee 90 boxes Tobacco; various brands 676 boxes Scaled and No. l Herring. Ia addition te the above, we koeo a weU-oelect ed assortment of Choice 'WHISKIES, Brandies, Gins, Wines, AC. . (;c c. Ung]. . Prompt attention will be given to all conn try orders entrusted to-aa^c- '_nore JH? A B T I N * ' M ? ?O D, (Successors to late E. E. Bedford^ r, , j WHOLESALE AND 'RE T A I L* GROCERS, NOS. 127 and 129 MEETING STREET, ? Corner Market street, Charleston, Sooth Carolina, Keep oin hind a weu selected Stock or Choice Family supplies. .? '-; '"..'....?... "??> Country orders respectfollysoUcRad. No charge for packing, and goods delivered ' free or charge to any part of the city, Railroad Depetti and Steamers. .'' :: lo J:; ..;.;.".:{ : W. H. WBXCH-FUOTWOOD LAJTNXAE-L. KASOH, oot2*-i>ao8moa_. . .. IE OF THEAIiL8PICB.s:.:r; ?har?d;. . Ind ns utorque st rvlet uni. ~}6 . The greatest natural Tonic In the world and most certain core for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diarrhoea, Cholera InTantum, Cholera Mortua,br any other Derangement of the Stomach or BowelA, Highly endorsed by the Medical Faculty.of tho t North. It ls nat au Alcoholic Compound, being* manu factored only from the Juice of _4he ripe Allrplce. Price $1 per Bottle. ' : '. ; Sole Proprietor, G. Ds CORDOVA, - No. 62 William street, New York.' Agents, MARTIN A MOOD, . oct26-8tnth8moa 1 ' Orxarlestoa. "yrriLSON'S GROCERY. H WILSON'S GROCERY ls now offering Urn most carefully selected stock: of LIQUOBS to be found in this city. . . . ; ; ; { ggg They have been selected especially tor their medicinal qua!Rles, and their purity endorsed by the moat eminent physicians of Charleston. ??' Parties desiring a pare article can always rs?y on Liquors sold from this eaubtishmentiaad recommended.' . .. ' \ "V. A full supply of low grades on hand. - WILSONS' GROCERY, No. 30fl King street tar Address Box Ha' 888. ' ' ' 1 Ii I B U T F I N 8 . HALIBUT FJNS. TONGUES AND SOUNDS. : ''?Mforf?. TONGUES AND SOUNDS. For sale low at WILS0N8' GROCERY, " Na SOT King Street, All Goods Delivered Promptly. :.-:\>t?. t sep27 CANNED PEACHES ! V ?"? I? N E D PEACHES l . ;, ?j ,,./U 180 dosen i and 8 lb. CANNED PEACHES.1 For sale low at WILSONS' GROCERY, Na 806 King street ?yAn Goods delivered free. "'' : CANNED TOMATOES ! CANNED TO? MATOES I TOO dosen 2-lb Canned TOMATOES. For sale low at WILSONS' OROCERT, No. 80s King street tar All Goods delivered free. . TRUPl SYRUPI SYRUP 3 GOLDEN SYRUP, 66 ?nm a gallon^^ WILSONS' GROCERY, Na 80? King ?weet T All Goods dcuvered free. .- . S BARGAINS IN TEAS, (TOF?EE8, GRO? CERIES AND PROVISIONS, apyh ii Warranted to suit the V^}^^^^^3 or theepa. WIL??li?*. aa-All Goods delivered free. ' ' " " . ' "^y NEV?* CODFISH, PICKXE^-.BAgiJf?N, SPICED SALMON^ Extra Na i MACKEREL Mess Mackerel ' ..'..' ?? ?lr Forsat? wwaT0*"*wiLSONBjG?oom? No. 806 Klrigjsreet SW?A11 Goods deilTCred free, a : ? ? 77 . d ? . TATEW SMOKED BEBB1, Fulton Market BEEF ' 'v2*;-;'' Family Pi? Pork Smoked Pig Tongues mw AU Goods deUvered frea :t ? .- %m pOOD FOR THE MTLLIQN. , ;.^ THE GREATEST DI80OVEBT?'^FaTHaT AGE, AMERICAN CLUB FISH-BONELESS \ r. YOUNG SHAD. The Cheapest and best Food in existence, i:j whole, halves and quarter boxes: .. - j^ti-' . PAUL B. LALANB A CO:, ' :.. t -? : No. 175 East Bay, Charleston, S. c., Sole Agents Liberal di?conn t to the trade, . "o?piq i'^ap