UOOD-BYE.
1 anuot lull
My reilleps thoughts ike troubled
streflrhs,
They flow and ever moan. Therb seems
A tone of sadness in the whispering trees,
i nitrn,tired ech'o on-the twilight breeze,
Saying, "Good-bye"
The parting time
Is post. 11e gave pie words of peace,
A pastor's blessing, and tlo'fat'ewell k'ss.
Although hio kind words brought me some
relief.
'- .ill, tIy heart was all too full of grief
o say, "Good.bye."
I know not why
4 i teuder sweetness, yet such power
0; .: -uaiing sa<dnesi' fling their shower
Of t horns and roses from,the little word
That, oftetest wilth'a weary sigh I heard
The word, ' Good.bye,"
A double spoll
It hears-to Hoothe the dreary hoaet
With the sweet wish iniplied-to start
Afresh the bubbling fountains of thloheatt's
koon pain,
Decause the parted may not moet again
To speak "Good.bye."
Not always thus
These bitter partings. Borrow's night
Must fade bef,re the downing light
That scattere beams upon a heavenly shore.
There shall earth's tired wanderer nevo
more
Ropeat, "Good-bye."
LA PMTITC.
The Legislature.
FIFTH DAY'S P RooEEDINGR.
SEONATF.
Tie toll was called, and several ad,
ditional Senators aus3vered to theii
alames. The Clerk read the journaloi
Friday last.
Mr. Allen introduced, without pro.
vious notice, a bill accep.ting the dona,
tion of land to the State of South Caro
lina for the endowment of agricultural
colleges, which was read tho first timt
and ordered for consideration to-mor
row.
Hon. D. T. Corbin took the Chair.
Message No. I from his Excellency
the Governor was announced, and pro.
sented to the Senate by Mr. Johu
Heart, Private Soctetary.
Mr. Montgomery ofl'ered the followinj
resolition, which, was agrepi to:
Rceolved, That so much of the Met
aage of his Excellency the Governor ai
-elAttes to matters appropriate to 1
several Standing Committees be re-ferre
to the same, and so mitch thereof at
relatos to other matters not within th<
range of thoso Committees, be specially
ieferrod.
Mr. Hoyt introduced the followink
resollition, which was agreed to :
Resolved, That five hundrod copies o
Mossago No, 1 df his lE,'xcellency th<
Governor, and to hundred copies of 1.ho
acCompanying documents, be primted ro
the Ise of the SenAte, and fifty addition
RI copies of the Massage and docu nent
bo pritted for the use of the Executiv4
Deparrtment.
The Senato adjourned at 1.15 P. M
HOULSE OF RIPRESENTATIVE9
The House met 12 M., when th,
Speaker took the (hair. Prayer b:
Rev. B. Burton.
The Sergeant-at-Arms announced
message from His Excellency the Gov
ervor, which was rend.
On the conclusion of the rending c
the message, Mr. Rinsier itilroducei
fhn following resolution, which wia
adopted:
Resolved, That the several parts c
Mesge No 1 of lta Excellhenev th
Governor be referredl to the appropriat
Committees ; and that so mutch of th
aid Messego as re.fers to the murders<
members of this General Asesembly b
relorred to the Special Coimmitteest
whom was referred resolutions to th~
name subject; and that the saidl Comi
mittees be, and they are heroby instruct
ed to draft and report to this [Honso a
soon as practical he, samtable resoluttion,
in reference to murders of and othe
outrages perpetrated on membersc
this' House.
The Speaker ld before the [House
"port from the Secretary of State
wicoh was ordered to be printed
Mr. Rlansier, from the Commit ten 01
Pri,vileges at-l Electrons, reported ot
the result of the election in Loxington
but asked that further information b,
required. frot the Seoretary of. th,
Mite, before deciding whiether Mr. F
8.. Lewiesyas ent4led to thme seat.
Mr.. ~oalls it,troduced a bill to alte
Kp mend an Act oeitle& "An Act t,
oidir'for the governm.it oli the Soutl
Ct linia Penitentiary."
Mr. Tomlineon introduced a bill a~c
eepting the donation of lands to th
State ohl South Carolin rfor the endow
mtent of 'agricoltural colleges. Real
and referrod to the Committee on thb
Judiciary.
600 copies of the Govet nor's afessagi
was ordered to be printed for the tise c
m .mbere.
A djourned.
SIXTH DAY'8 PRoOKRDiNO,.
SSENATE.
The Senate assembled at 19 ZV.
Hion. 4Rhn kaInney, Senautor ehoc
from Darlington, in place of len. B3. F
Whittemiore, appeared at t esent'
desk'.gae sworn, and took d4' sa.
13l to provide (or drawimg jurors it
WVilhamsburg4 and1 for ,juries in ti
St.ate, *ette ead and referred to. bt
Judio.ary Codseeie.
The Prfolkasaonneed M4'sers. J
~. Eise.n1, oseph.. A. rieth and 11
JD son,. ae t,he CommMaee on En
* eniat,e djouned at L.65 P. M.
EIQUSE TOF~ REPRESENTA TVE
4hNouse met at, 19 M. -AddItion
a4 swnsbers, who hadh not pretely
asek1 -alwered tto thete-"names
erby ltev.. WV.'PWrrin.
0. i HetyntIftarodtce4 Ti Tol
ar.et eolutkin, flIch%
patid set, to the EOflt'.. .e
-y thes IAoute,:.of Itere
9Aeurn T1hal
r.se. instructed, w. peini
.pesof thes Atnmojt the
Me rtheq imdelkI b .t.
members and county ofl-ere also, one
thousand ~oiq,of - lj go18 tain
witii a n es o I t
Mr. Tom inson introduced the folloA
ing concurrent resolution, which was
referred to the Committee on Oficeis
and Offices:
Resolved, by the House of 1etprii.
tatives, the Senate concurring,-Th i he
County Commissioners of tie, s.yer I
counties in the State, be reqlir dt
rerort forthwith to the Attoriey-Gn.
ra , who shall imiediately tralnsmit th'
same to this 'Jeneral Assembly': II.
Whether the provis-'ns of sections I
and 12 of an Act entitled "An Act
to deflne the jurisdiction and duties of
'County Commissioners," passed Septem
tember 29, 1808, have been carried into
ef'ect, by them. 2d. If said pr .visionj
of said Act have been carried ihAoffect,
then said Commissioners shall report
the reasons for the delay or neglect so
to do. 3d. How manny days they have
been in session as a Boad, and ho>y
many days they have perfor.med duty
for which Ihey claim per diepo,
Resolved, That the *Attoinej.den.-ral
be instructed to take tall necessary slepi
to obtain the reports heroin called for.
?csolved, That the Committee on
County Oflicers be, and tire hereby,
instructed to prepare, at the earliest p0os,
sible moriont, a btll defining the anoint
oi fees to be collected by Justices of I he
Peace in this State, with a view to so.
cure propet ConTiensdtion to'said Jim
ticea of the Peace for the performance
of the duties entailed upon them tinder
the operation of the new Constitution.
A djourned.
BEvENTI DAYS 1ROEEDINGS.
SNN AT1E.
The Senate assomblid at 12 M., and
n as called to order by the President pro.
tent. Hon. C. W. Montgomery.
The President laid before the Senate
a communication fron \V- A. Schmidt,
Intendant of the town of Aikqn, and
Hon. Z. Plait, .1hdge of the third Cir.
cuit, address-d LO Hon D. T. Cobrin,
Rating Governot-, in reference to the
establishment of a new county, wi.hi a
court house at. Aikon, from portions of
Barnwell, Edurefield, Lexington and
Orangeburg; when on motion of ir.
Swail., the communication was received
as information.
Nir. Allen al.o presented the petition
of F1. N. McKenzie, 9. F. Trowbridge
and G. 1B. Reid, and o.hers, praying fot
tle cOn13truction of a public bridge
across the Saltda river, at Orove ' Sta.
tion. Referred to the Cotamittee on
Roads, Bridges and Ferrios.
Mr. Jillson introdced a resolution,
which was agreed to, that the Senate
go into an election of Sergeant-at
Arm. on Friday, the 4th instant at 1
P. M.
Mr. Corbin introduced a concurrent
resolution, which was agreed to, thAt
the County Commissioners of the seve
ral counties in the State he required tc
report forthwith to the Attorney-Gone.
ral, who shall immediately t ranimit tht
ename to this Goneral Assembly : 1
Whet.her the provisions of sections 11
and 12 of an Ac& entitled "An Act tc
derino the jurisdiction ani( duties of the
Couity Commisst;nera," passed Septeim.
ber 26, 1868, have been carried iiv
effect by them. 2. If said provisjonq o
said Act have not heon carred hm
effect, then said Commissiono re shall it
port the reason for the delay or negleci
to do so. 8, How many da1 a they havt
beetn in session as a oar , anti how
ninny days they have performed dunty
for which they claim per dhem. A ndia
ihmo A ttorney-General be instructed t<
take all ne acessary steps to obtain the re
ports heroin called for.
. Mr. WVright p trodmnd' a eksolttion,
which wa's a gre'd-to, that the Commit,
te o Political Disabilities, to' whon
r ws efrea john eoio
regnuesting tieCongress ofthieI Units(
Statos to remove the political disabhitie~
of certain persons in this State, be ro
qimred to report to this Senate on that
resoln' ion.
Mr. Jilon, from the Commnitteo or
Egrossed Bills, reported as d dly and
correctly engrossed for a' third reading,
a bill to provide for the transient sic$
poor in the1 varIous cities and towns 01
tIs State, when, on motion of Mr. Cor
bIn, the rules wore suspended, the. bil
read a third time, passed, its'titlecihang
ed to that of an Act, and ordered to bie
returned to the Houso of Representa.
lives.
Mr. JillIson, from the Commit tee or
Engrossed Bill, reported as duily eni
grossed and ready for a third reading,
bill accepttmg the donation of lands tr
the State of South Carolina for the ten
dowmont of a rienitural ep1leges, when,
on mtotionl of M r. Wri'ght, the rules wore
Ssuspended and the bill read a third time(
and, after alight amendment, was sent
to the Hlose of Repre4ehtatweg..
Mr. Allen mtroducedl a bill to - pro,
vent the carrying 'of eoncealed weap.
ons, aai for the ,punIehmenet of b
same.
Tlio bills were read a fireotime,.a~
ordered for consideration to.morrdwg
On motion of Mrt Swails, theSna
ireeeded to the censider4tio%i op; t
i8esml Order, whichk was a resolution of
Hrfayme reahtwo to the mection. of a.
$otent-tRfGovernor .
Mhr. Corbin ir6dneed a 'resuinti'n,
which wvas'agreud' to, thlt the '$e
has no authorIty to eket a 'Ientest
Governor as .
author:. the boih~ in~ of' brldge~ s
connect the islands-b Wadinjeaw aund
ry. .C
A bill td' "Ineqrgoratp Y a
P resbyteria Ohiureb hf ' arlesteo
waseadgjest tl
.4Jte report of theCommittee on
cation on arpol an fitiy to 0lov.
al organiganobs8, as ad,,-akeft. apl
for consideration, aid, on motion of
Mr. Corbin, Ltho report was adbOjit.
ed.
A rdsA lire'ltie Vol0tiong of
law was rend, taken. up for conaider6tibi;,
Wd, on motion of Mr. Wri$ht, the reso.
1ition was aojd-ta.4, . 1 -'
''ho report of the Committee on - Fib
na'ice on the4etT3n .f iieIB
praying to be relioved of a double -tax,
Iwnas eatlnd, on iiotIon ofM . Alleb,
ic on the jpple.
HOUSEO r . RE RM10SEN TA T1 VN
h o u s a m t . a t +2 i .. - an d I t.
Speaker took the Cinir. Priayer by
Rev."Davld fhirii .
., ~ r. nix prvset1: 1 nt.. ptpiIiQIn of
surjdry ci'izns of 1val,i, fi,r reli,-I
9n,accountt of '*.'exess.. of inxes, U0.
furred to the Committeo'on Ways and
MeAns.
Mr. Busemi mirqde-d a bill to
regnhtte the priicive of miedivie .' i)
this State, . H.-Id I ho, first time, and
ryferred tQ thu Londjtee_on the Judia
ci ry. -
,Mr..Driflli;inirpducedJ at reou1tion,
which was, o IIIo'1i'l)n of Ar. Doylle, re
ferred to Ihv Connittet, Oi [{ad,
Bridges and Ferries. that., lereil 'i 'r, it
shall b lho duty of the Chanma,n of Ih
0ountv ComnIl;i,ne;rs to report ammial.
ly'to the Geniernil Atsem)bl the aggre.
gato number of inuhs of pudlLe roads in
their reppeotive couitiea, and th-i ium.
ber of men-liable to work on snch rond,
also the number of ferries'nd ilt rates
of.wil, &V.
Mr. Jnuob. prsent - I I h pei ion - of
J. W. Oliver, Into ShIi (if Fairield
County, for e.ipt ion From pent lv.
Refurred to the cotill itu. on Ways u1til
enls.
Mr. Forriier inlroilticed a resolt
lion, which wot4ndoptej, ihnt, the CoI.
Ilitteo oil tie Judiciary be insirected to
report, what, ligishit ini i.. iiecvsq;iry. to
defitie the dity ofescli-atorf :anld wheth.
or an eschentor livinog ill 0110 couitlLy cnn
have juriddict ion im nnot h er.
Nfr. Turner introdiieed Ithu folio ing
prenniblo and resoltti-..
Wherens, more thotin three vi-nrs hnve
elapsed einco I lie doieisiciii of titi wnr
for t 11spreneny of the Govermitent (if
the U.Tnited States ; ad wl.wrena- a irg e
portion of the citizenq of S. iIh Carultna
i ro.h-eld wtild 'p'nlidend ' botids"b0 I b lie
Congress of the Undit-d, beelinne of Iheir.
sympathy for or particIprinits in the lat
war ngninsttL th Utmied Stlt s; ad
whereas we regard the pttisiment of
this class of our eit in-ns na having been
to the demands of jit.-iev, and itt the-y
are willing andll nlixioln in good f;it to
rentw their nlih'gne to the lPederal
Govornment sit w .,s wo believe n
course of concihanion and lairgivesim iR
best calculated LU s19enr, 1th nle-sinig of
harmony, pence iad proqpority to nil
classes of our peopll ; and whe'rens, His
Excl.1lency il,. Governor, itt his meenm
geA to tlie General Assembil %, has earn
estly recommewndd that ('oncretsa ho
memoralized to rrmove ila ll polttienl disa
bilities from the eiiizons of South Curo.
linn ; therefore he it
'Resolved, Bth. 1 hHouse of Represen
tttives of the Slte of Sout h Carolina,
ite Senatu cocirring, Thitc wo horoby
meIoraizo the Congress of I lie United
States to , renovo the poli;.ie.- l dinhiitis
froin al the eldi keust of Soul h~ Carolina
now laboring undcer the sam,e.
On motion 'm( Mr. George loee it, was
reforred to the Con.,nit too (n PolitiCal
Diisabilities, tthh .instrntttions to rpr
an sort 'as proe ifall. rpr
Mr. Doyle tnt rodlleert the followii.g
preamibleanr'd% *sblfj1,10., *Ihich wore
rof,rr,ed to.thu .Com,inittee on -Edt ca
1191) , ,
Whoreas, Soes ion, 0 of G~eneral Or
der No. 139, Headqulartrs SeCOnd Mih
tary District,' ent.it le< "A ppropriations
for the year commewncing October I,
apart for tiho st1ppor-. oft free Rchtools,
which amotunt rehitnins an t:he : Tretuhlry
and undrawn l And 'weas tntnv techi
oe in the ,State, on a1fe fai.h 'of'inid
appropH ation, -bpeiie l nd 'taught their
schools, admitongqpoor soholaurs to the
full benesfi f'natructibi U threfore, ho
Resaolved, hv~ then Hlore of RteprMsoi
tattves,' th Setdj conenrvin' That
thd '1!re tstirer oIl $thittb an ri,
rind r'qltiredj to pay Qver.(q. th.he:iup)
Ciomnmissioners of thlO variouis Coulnties
the pro tala shanro of the aupprop)riktion
due to each conntty.
Resqluc?, Ti'hgeach S .hogil ,pensiis.
s~ioe, on recei'vmie the shtare diie oQ hi.
county, shall.gIve reasonab)le notice, by
advert,isement or, othetwise,to teacohers
to render in their accomti br tiiiidnof
poorsh1Ars, trdmnthe flrgt uf O9too
1807,itl4t 1..of Qut ph.or l88 ; and
ab.or.et4antittg tiapr'o ratteaum due to
each, shal11 pay over thei ame in accord.
ance with Ihe Nl~( ierretof'dr governinug
Comnmissione.rd of i"ree -Ouhuli; &ept
wi ereint1th in opa b atd
. Mr.gginon:Prsede All repsi
ortf1tq to misRionr tC [re,rMhool,
year.. ...... ....e F 8 ; ig 8 ...
A bill to rawinI ~I..th. g (If
jirors in ithas SIatqMswtr.ke-t, up. renul
the second timhe atd6fO,.red tea be
:regulac ,c0i#P up 4ti' luesi Cotals was
recomim Mho,4Jntt on the
uJdioiary. ,e, EM' ni
On motiirma bill rela.
tive to banltin' noe and other
.~. **,6
e.Wgit4 pe.
qtor o
The Beent 0{ Ileotion D461rdifle
g4 tr(a-ol %IThe Irotellt tutied.
Yor more t u twio week our oiti.
xonR have been.'reaarding with inteno
anxiety the Invanilgation by the ;
InBl04rd of AldorMon of the recent
muuicipal olodlon. 'thoreo were in- e
6sti u, oaKe' 'that rondured the g
I ue. sof, vita Importance, and thp i
iVeht'gatln h as, therefore, boon 2
*lew,d,..iYUh, dep concern at each a
itake of Wts progrss. In the me1an* P
,While business,.of coure, expgrx'4d
op'ctrcppfunn stagnation. .~ f io
state.of uncertainty that ensued, tho
wheels of the muuniipal governnollt, 1
of necessity, - moved slowly. .P.tor
prise and investiont were 'n a neies
ire paralyzed.
Upon the notion of te foIrd of
Awdernien depondod tho fate of tho
city for the next. three vodt-s. The
"rospority of the comuilnity hung As
it wore upon a thread.
The claimant, Mr. Pillsbiury,was a
stranger in our iidst. Ho had.9,-n
interest in cotlon with the people o
this city. l had nover boon idonti
fled with it comereially, or other.
w1s. Ie stood forward le the avow
ad repr1sentatIve of a party faction,
who while they had indispitablO rights
as citizens, novertholess ignore.[ the
best interests of the oity and desireld
to nako its vilst concerns, a mnor3
mnatter of party spoils, Mr. Pillsbury f
claild to hatc been electo( by al
majority of twonty-two votes., , I
. Against this cliaim a large nutilber
of the citizens of 0barleston, repre. t
senting its property and intelligenee
entured their protest. 'They urged in 1
support the ulanifold irregularities.
wh1oh were sihown to have oxistod in
Conduct of the election, and the fraud,
violence and intimlidation, of which
the whole community wore % itnesse.,j,
and whioh woro deprecated by every
respeettible citizen.
. Under the provisions of tlao Act of
1868, the. acting Board of Aldermen It
are declared the appropriate and final
judges in two classos of cases :
First, Where the Managers are
chnargod with illigal conduct.
. Second, Where the eloetion of a
majority of the persons voted for are
contested.
Tie protest covered hoth poinE" t.
The proof was so tainple ol tho Grst
ground thatit was doened unnecessa- 1
sary, except inoidentally, to advert tp 0
the second.
For over two weeks the Board have e
been assiduously engaged in this in
vestigation. The evidence, as elicit
od from tho. testimony of the Mann
gers theInselvos, has alroady boen C
presonted to our readers. The ofli
cial re ort of the proceeding hias boon
published from day to day (uring the
session rThiese reports were so com
ploto and clear as to satisfy tl. publio
.mind of the illegality of the election
and to prepnro them for the result,
attained.
After a most careful and imipartIl I'
audione of the case and of the argu
ments of the learned counsel on both
sides, the Board have declared "that
no leql and valid Clection has been held
on the 10th of November instant, ond i
flu n1o persons have beelin lectel. to the <
oices of .ayor and Aldermen of the
City of Charleston.
The Board have rosted their deel- r
8101n principaldly upon the "illegal con
duct of the Managers.'' The decision v
is, therefore, neithci' for or against a
any party, but that the whole d
olection is void1, on account of thaq "
failut'd to Oonform to the requirements
of law. *
The jud goment rendered wvill be C
found-in full in- the report of the.oili. 0
cial proceedIngs, n1 another cohimn. C
Trhoeoard haveoconsidered the- ease r
as derd.opnod by the evidence, and I
upon these asortainaed facts they have
based their verdict. .
The vote was nearly -unanjagouIs.i 2
1wolvo out of' the. fifteent members
present voted -In favor of sustainin~
the -Protest. When it'ia Considered "
that several pf ghis umber wpre them
selves the eAndadat64\vlho head' reeiv
ed a majority of-the -votes as Aldok
ment it utii 'bog. perceived that tlijd a
action of the Board wsetrl e
void .. ortisan.lhip. Ita etrely on
itsifa imItoa buoa,uo
ed 'otf 06ot.-WliihVaises 'tiie v'er
diet above the breath of -ehallenge,
and entitles it to, the satretion - oif juts.
tiec and right..
The regular eleetion, under the
charter of the city,'wiill tak6i place i
in - November next.- Unless, there-.
fore, the General .Assembly shall or
der a new election in advance, the r
present Mayer and Aldermn will
hold over until the regular term andl
the qualidecation, of their stinoessors.C
The deoision-of.the acting Board of
Aldermen, in declaring the recent
election null and, void, will be re- 0
ceived with groat'aatisfacotion by all
who destro the prosperite of our' City
and. State. This deoin;ion, the Act of
the Legislatuir. avows, shall be bind
Ing upon all .partisa.-1Mhis result isA
the more gratifying that it has been (
resohed by so large a majority 'tfh
by thoe.jjonflicting polItieal opin
ions. r was.,er a ease .more
patiently invogLjguted, nor a judgmnent
more imparduialy rendered. The
sOales3ofJ estIoo have boon hold with
a firm and evena bandl The. eause of
law, order and e,e b - triumphed.
'to the left oft,tth ijt,date Arsonal)
Fgot Into agquarrel, the natur# ofi.hu'
~werwerejuna te ,tglex
ihooi'b4e~
pT egVat "S@4ed pj V0ns"
a U,eWA'ivilI u leap
Yt tatiot ad se j 'following
D o coitractora for ipublipation
Sthp Courier I
To CONTRCT.'oRs.-The undorsign.
IV fooling tIh ho od of sou . ofie to
1d 16tiv Ith, apd gi'unbl at, Rhen
tLQCOt-,0go. .wrong 1 and be
g loiely ,with no one to hate him,
ndwheroeas hldVink - arrived 'at tho
roper ago, he It thorofore doterimin
I to 41oome o4.
BoMld ronposals will,, be recoived
11 12 o'clock ii1night, of tho 31st
Decom bor, -1868.
Applionts Ilnust p00osse beauty, or
a equivalent ill currency.
Shte nust. possms a. swect and for
iv-ing disposition, nnld when onu
look,is lisael, tutr tho other (this is
it is tho right man kissing.)
8ho lity not obow guill.
Nor wear long dressos onl the stroot.
Nor go around begging for ciarita
No0rro0d the 'papjver first in tlho
loruig.
Nr tdlk whenl I am sleeoy.
Nor sleop when 1 am talking.
Nor trado my cluthes to wandering
tulit)s for 11.)o' ases.
Nor borrW money fromi my vest
ooket while I sloop.
Nor hold a lookiig-glass over my
loo, at such time, to nako mno tell all
know.
She intI bellove In the sudden at
.ck of chills, and nake allowances for
ioir olTeot on tho nervous systein.
When her "old boar' comes fron
omne ''ieting a-fow friends" rather
IfectiTonto,h 8mu t1111st not take advan
ige of hits state to wheo1dli hit into
rips to watering places.
And abovo aill, she may not on steh
Ceibons put opicn into the coffee
he prescriins for hnis "poor head."
She Intist not sit, uip for him when
e happens to be dotaitied to a lato
onr onl his Cotumittee.
But whon he does returi, tired ar.d
lcopy. she will be expected to roll
ver the other side and give him her
Wit warIn. phie.
A lady possessing the foregoing
ul]iricationls, pomitive anld niegative,
an hear of something to her advan.
ige by enclosing a rad stamp.
All iroposals inust, lio iccomplided
y satisfactory evidence of the ability
r tho applicant to support a husband
I the stylo to %V,hich. he has been ac
New Advertisements,
ireat Distribution by the Metro
politfil Gift Co.-Casi (ifts to Ilie
nflililt of $250,000,- Every Ticket
Diraws a Prize.
6Cas0 Oifls, each $10.000
10 Clash Oiftq, enelh , 06
10 Cash Gifts, e'1chi 5,000
10 Cash Gifr1s, enelt 100
20 Cash Giris, each 1,000
)0 Cash Gifts. encti 60
50 141egait to.40e60d Pianos each
$300 to $750
in Elegant Htosewood Melodeons each
$75 to -10
0 SOwing sNachiCne. oachi $60 to 176
JO Pino Gold Watiches each 75 to 300
ash Pilize.5, Silver Ware, S.., all Valu
ed at $1,000,000
A chiatce to draw any of hlie above 'rizes
ir 25a. 'Iickes deteribing Prizes are.
mied. inI .Envlolpes and( welli mnixed. On
ccipt of 26u. a Senled Tiokei is dlrawtn
it hout ohioloo and sent by mail io fany
idress. The prize namne.l npon It will be
elleered to' the icket .hioher ont pnytment
rOne I lollatr. l>rites are immtediat ely
m.i 0onny1 address by express or retu.an
all.
You will know what your Prize is he
ire you pay for it. Any Priz'e exchanged
r another.for same- va'ne. No lilanks.
or patrope can enctd (in fairt d(ling.
l1Ert(EtiKeh-. f ~ieet. the following
oem many who htive lntel.y dirawn Valuatie
rizesannd -hiDdiy-fermittedl us- to publish
.9m 1, 8. ,T. Wilkins, Buffalo, $5,000 ;
lis Anne Monroe, Chicngo, Piano, $050;
ohn Milwaukee, Pinno. $500; 1lev. g, . .
nay, Ne w Ortenans, $500. We publisti no
ameos wIt hout permission.
OPiNmotis OF Truha.PRuss:.-."Thte firm Is
olale, and deservo their success."
Veekiy joubwe, Aug. 8. "We know thern
a be a fait dealing flrm."-N. 'T. 11eratL,~
Iuyi. 281. "A friend of ours drew a $600
ziye which as promptly. reoolved."
Sem1'for oirulrIbelmomns
Aet.Satisfact la'guarannteed. Nvery
8okgeofi4led1 1nveopes contain one
ash gift. . All Iette1 shiould be addressed
178'Broardway N, V.
SOUTHERN PUBLUShERS
RE RESPE.OTPULL, -NFORMED THAT
?csgs. Geo. P. Rowvell & Cho., T HtE
EA DING NEFW " ORt( A DVfRIs1NG
OENS,At E NEN MAKrtic BXTElNaivE
ONTRACTS 'THROUGHOUJT -THE2 sOUT)f.
!iey fsy Viish - jr all theo Adver
Ising TI.EYEOR DERy, nAND --lKCT TO
OWEL L .& C. sil,OUJ.D ADODREss TuH giu
8 AN. EXClAtNGE TO TH E Adveri8P
azette, NE~W YORKc CITY.
nov l'7-4w
SAQZJ4NTO WAN D'VIlR TIES"
fiE *fstory oftru W r is~
DY ' -1
0li8e* H tile ki.8 I e&f A id s
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE
Pihe only paper. devoted exclusively to
the Interest of Advertisers
and Publishers'.
It contains monthly a large amoupt of vat.
lablo. and important imfori6tion for
bohil the above classei and. AllaA
place heretofore unattempted7
in this cointry.
tery nuiiber besides a choice selection of
W1iscllanCoIus and New8 110tna, 'contains
Lists of Pupers,
Stit enints as to Circulation,
Suspensions,
Changes,
New .1sues, etc., etc.,
-TOUNT1IR WITit
ILIVES of SUCCESPUL ADVO8RI1SER3
FO I? TUNES TIA 7 1A VE DEWSN
J1 A Dh B Y A D VERTIa7ING,-eld.
-----
The ltide Track, of iimtgo, says of it:
"rite 1 i)t,Frirn'e GAzM, tf New
Yor-k, i.4t one of tlie papers that colies to us,
tnid 1o all pu1blishlers Mid ad, ertisers. brin
'u1 of interelt. We drop every thing else
when we get sight of it. Its spicy itens
tnd crls1 clippings make it a welo tlne guest
tIlywhero, bit it hints and inltrnin it 'on
Idvertisiog are the nist valtuable points."
T1RY IT FOl ONE YEAR I
R11bscript ion Price: $2 00 pi r annum.
Singlo Copics, 26 cents.
Rates of Advertiaing
10 Cents per line.
Addtess all orders to
GE0. P. ROWEL & CO
Pt,11ihers,
10 'ark, How, Now York.
nov i-:lw
rjlill.,, IOAr NEW YORK AGItICULTU.
IAL. ItOlRTICULTULRAL AND IMA,
I LY NEWSPAPEIt.-hile itURAl AIjjVI
CAN, piblished in the ty of New York, is
now ithe Ilargest nnd Most Elegant paper of
its elwms ili the United Statep. Price $1.60
r year; 11 copies $12 50; 20 copies $20,
Dr-only One lollar -i year I Every subsviA
ber in cluib. of ten, at $1.60, will receive it
inoknge of Eaily Rose iolatoeg. selling at
4 per bhi , Post Paid, worth $1.25, The
frl01 Anerierin is every*here admitted to
be the Best, Chenpestit and the inost Pratil
un' ftrmers' and truitgrowets' papri itt.this
oattr'y. I1s editor In chief is an old farm.
r and frtit.grower of Porty Tera' eipe.
rience I Tihe ptiblication of this paper was
temovrd in titio last ft-oin Utica, N. Y., to
New* Vol'k City and tie Editorial and 1u.
5inss Ofice to Now lirunswick, N. J., (near
New York,) whero its proprietor oWns a
rn1tn within th City limits, of 122 acrs,
worl h1 $0,00; amtn Eso has a large Cnah
Onpitol to ensro Pernency In his ptbli.
'ltiolns. Club Agents Watnted evekywhero,
wile are pnid a very liberal compenitilan,
3at-ples of paper, blank subscriptiott lists,
Re , free, Address T. 11. MINElt, Ne#
irunswick, New Jersey.
nov 17-4w
N e w s p ape .
-0 .-0
TIlE JEST Alld the C11EAPEST
A "LiS-"11hs just been publisledfor the
1-10 of advertisers, including the leading Dem
)c"atio and Hopublican papers in all towns
iad cities itn the United Statea having more
Ita" 10,000 p4fnatlofl, (dailles being given
fhliever aly are publishei,)and also most
if the weekly publications, the regular cir.
mint ion of which exceed 10,000 copies each
ssue0.
Mr Sent to any address on t'eceipt of 25
enrts. Address
OO Pl. 110W E LL & CO.,
ADvERTISINo AoECNTs,
40 Park flow, New York.
nov17..4w
LORILL,ARD'S -
"Ya chi t C1 ub
SMOKING TOBACCO.
L'he best Judges ever'ywhrero declare it to be
the best for many reasons:
It is miade of the finest, atook grown.
It has.a mild and agmeeable aroma.
it is ant;i-norvons in itsen'ects
The Nicotine having been extracted,
Anad is perfectly free from drugs.
It leaves no aot id, disagreeable after-taste.
Does riot. burtn or sting the tongue,
And leaves no offensive.o4or in.the room.
lleinig very lIiht, one Frenfid wIll -lest as
long
,IAs tWo to three pesundosof.ordinary7 to.
baoos. -
Orders for Elegant Meerchauhi
Aro being packed datily in,the varions
Slaed hugs in whioh iti is soldl.
BUri IT trT ft,ind oivince your
self
That It has all dho advantages we claim
for it.
If your denler (lees not keep it, ask him
to got it.
- -- LOliLLARtD'S -.
Eureka Smoking Tobaccoe
- A Good Smakkig Tobbeco-- --
-Is d - PerpetuiaU 'co,1tr.
TIhd "Eu;rekgs" Toba aOe is IikewI be o e.
delltent artieof bhol4 Vlnsa t9haocp
ohf a hoA,i6r' boddf'th~ tjae. 'erntr A;t
hhec inttio hieer I in fri ; .nevql,l
Itiit n es n* ode1ien snmoke.s
*Ordedt fut MeM'*clatl 'y pes are
pqek e dAil,y ini t h'i blinud,
they have bt'oonsfints eee
Circllat'stent on appliedian..
P.L ULlD,New Ybk.
SafaHos pid wee yf
eitnbdiafelp oevryhefe farog
enet,beta ltatas 'to'selpooetr'Vlt&E h
IngAVhffe Wie ohe ' bf Oi1
-nov 17.4. ,11(
IANO'ATURtED BY -4
orjlefre b;
------v V)'
. iT I f 7 rl w._
- *i - t
Winnsbo S.U
f'ho Proprietors are doterm itedr '1
make the I1IAtD a f rst-cia""
NEWSVAP1R
P O L1T10 ALY
Teio HERALD will be abiol",ly
%lid dlhtirely Donoeratio,1,netme,
It all tihhs ahd Uner all. ciroumstan.
es, atid incotnpromisingl I" boAty
: those ruinous Rtadioal measureo,
V1hich have struck and are still strik.
ng at -the roo ts of fie CiifIfWro
md the-existenco of politioal'and oiv11
iborty. We shall always maintail
ind vindicate the freedom of the Pr's,
tbd shall not at any tima, besitatet
liso.uss freely the iotionO of ified 44
ho probable consequenoes of asure.
- -T0
L.A R'OE OI ROU LA1p
OF TH x
Shotild com nond it to the 'V
ADVERTISIN T1JiR
As one 6f the boe .A4t,i
~genoies that the aE
Ploy'
? cRN opy, 1y
(ad one eta cop to lq
3&' No pAefof.ipia
OoaspaniWes the ordeya ~ ?' ,lt
se Every papev eso y lb.fd5
~lon of the toi~, w
FRLiI?ELuA
'KlifR18~ the tiaiOtif 0
atiet agi
Isj sid) Is .absbat ft a,v~
fenant di a
A D.38Q, othq
Olerk'sOMe
J T/n'A) ,4aIasse
sj.eMexV e A.
'A'e