University of South Carolina Libraries
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1807. LOCAL MATTERS! To TBAMAWNI Am-wiTUjKiw. -No transient ad? vertisement wai DO published in this journal here? after unless paul for in odvanoo. Dy transient wo mean nu advortisoiuent from any person who IH not a regular advertising customer of tho Nr.U H. JOB WOBK.-WO have now completed our office BJ aa to execute, iu tho shortest possible limo ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we moat re? spectfully auk the patronage of our friends. I'ost um ce Notice. POBT OmcB, t C ii MU,KS ION, October 5,1867. ) On and aftor 6th instant tho mails for Columbia and points beyond will close at 4.30 P. M. A second mail for Columbia and the Columbia branch ol' South Carolina Railroad will close nt 9 P. M. Matta for Augusta, Savannah, and tho Way Mail from Charleston to Augusta will close at 9.30 A. M. Tho second mail for August a cloaca at 6.30 P. M. On Sundays but ono train leavos, and all mails close at 5 P. M. POST OFFICE, I Cu ABLES ION, 8. C., July 0,1867. ( After to-day tho mails for Northeastern Railroad will eloao at H o'clock A.M., and to-day and after? wards they are expected to reach the Railroad 'citation" at 2:80 o'clock P.M., and to be ready for delivery at this office i> < .3<< o'clock P. M. Cn A NOE or Rou n I DELIVERY OF BUNBAY MAIL. On and after Sunday, .th inst., this Offico will ho open from five to six o'clock for delivering maila. , STANLEY Q. TROTT, P. M. CONSULT DB. FOHDEN if yon suffer. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOK PBICES.-JRAHEH HON'H amusing work, entitled "A Book About Law? yers," which was published in London at $7 GO in gold, will be issued next week, in New York, at $2 Lu currency, by O. W. CARLETON it Co., Who also publish, at the .natue time, a singular new novol with tho strange title of "Titan Agonistes." READ Ema OF PAIN wanto to-day. MB. T. B. BE ABBY, of Little Rock, Marion Dis? trict, S. C., was released yesterday upon bail from Castle Pinckney, where he had been confined for two months, upon some charge dating back to tho period of the war. From Mr. BRADDY we learn that there are at present in Castle Pinckney about for? ty-five prisoners of all descriptions, and confined upon every species of o'.mr gos or crimes. A DOCTOB IN THE H OU HE - KlNG I F PAIN. THE CITADEL.-We learn that the houses on tho East side of King street, between Calhoun street and th? Citadel, are to be razed-all bat the old Guard House, which is to remain. The Citadel buildings are to bo handsomely painted, and vari? ous minor improvements made. There is an ap? propriation of several thousand dollars for tho purpose, and the work, we behove, is to ho entered upon at once. RtA?> CAREFULLY Km? OF PAIN Circulars. TUE Ema or PAIN.-This renowned individual, who has recently made hie appear an oo in this, be? nighted region, come? with healing in his hands, the King of Terrors is put at defiance, and diseases flee at his approach. Dr. FORDEN, better Known by his assumed titlo, is prepared to cure all the afflicted. His headquarters are at the Mills House, hut he ia to be Been on the street at any hour, and all pat mts who apply experience relief. ONE DOLLAR BUYS KINO OF PAIN. WB TABB great pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the advertisement of ALLEN O. FOWLES, NO. 8 Park Row, New York. Thc reputa? tion of the "Sea Island Shinto" manufactured by this house bi too well established to need com? mendation at our hands. Mr. FOWLER has a large and well assorted stock of every description of men's furnishings. Parties can rely upon having their orders lilied with hs great promptness and fidelity as if they selected their goods iu person. EXTRACT from the minutes of the Board of Com? missioners of the Charleston Orphan House of October, 1867. Beaoloed, That the tb auks of this Board be, and they are hereby, presented to Messrs. John A Theodore Getty. Messrs. ila vonni & Co., Messrs. Street Brothers k Co., the South Carolina Railroad Company, the Northeastern Railroad Company, and the Oreen ville and Columbia Railroad Com? pany for their liberality iu furnishing trana po rta tion for officere of this institution. CHARLESTON AND THE WILMINGTON ANO MAN? CHESTER RAILROAD.-Tho statement which follows has been furnished to tisby 4 merchant of our city largely intorestei in Cotton, and from him we learn that the writer is of the utmost reliability. The information contained in thu extract is of a character to make all who have the prosperity of our good old city at heart feel an anxious desire that the policy of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad should bc met by some countervailing action. Can a railroad having a sea terminus'in a neighboring State, but limning most of its course j in South Carolina, so manage ito freight tariff, when acting under a charter from this State, as to discriminate so largely against freight coming in this direction? It would seem strange if such should be the caso. A remedy for this state of | things must be found quickly : TDKMONSVILXE, S.O., October 16, KJ67. Cannot the factors and merchants get the fnight I lowered between here and Cb aries ton? It costa $2 \ to send a bale of cotton from this place to Florence, a distance ol twelve miles, and $3 thence to Charleston. The Wilmington and Manchester Railroad charges 12.25 per bale to Wilmington, $0 to New York, and ?4.60 to Baltimore. Yesterday was shipping day with us, and forty bales went to Wilmington and only eight to Charleston. The people here wo old sustain Charleston if they could, but the freight to Wilmington is but one-half, and to Baltimore about the same as to Charleston; and strange to say, we can get goods quicker from Baltimore than we can from Charles? ton, and in about the same time from New York. The fault, to a great extent, lies at Florence, where tho goods he over a week before they are shipped here. The Wilmington and Manchester Railroad are determined to make the people here patronize Wilmington, and if Mr. Solomons does not make some arrangement to reduce the rates of freight West of Florence and on the Northeastern Rail? road, the people of Charleston will soon soe that Wilmington, Baltimore and New York have taken all the trade from them on the line of the Wilming? ton and Manchester Railroad, which really belongs to them. Cannot your Board of Trade do some- . thing to help us? J. E. B. I j OUR NEW THEATRE-The repairs on the Hiber- , nian Hall, under the efficient managomont of 1 Captain MULVANEY, are rapidly approaching com? pletion, and it is confidently expected that by the | first of tho month it will be opened to the public, I The addition in the rear of the building will mate- i riaUy increase the area ol' the Hall, besides afford- < ing a fine stage that can be used for theatrical 1 performances or other entertainments. Arrange- < mente have been made for the accommodation 1 of al) necesary scenery; and asthe stage is some? what contracted, trap doors have been placed in the soiling for drop scones. It is the intention of '. the Society to thoroughly refit the Hall and sr- 1 range it for puplic purposes. Their efforts to ac- 1 commodit? the Charleston public will no doubt 1 meet with the success they merit, and we hope l that the new theatre will be opened under the 1 auspices of some manager who will ag ?in intro- I duce tho buskin and the sock before our commit- < nity. ] The citizens of Savannah aro now enjoying a ] visit from the famed Blick Crook, ?u? though pro- < bably not the genuine, it will prove sufficiently at? tractive to induce many parsons from tho interior 1 to visit the city, and thus pnt a few more green- . baoks in circulation. A city without amusements 1 of some character can neVef Become popular, trade ' will languish, and business o? every description ; suffer, unless some inducements are offered to strangers which will make their visit pleasant. The large number of country merchante who have 1 purchased their goods , in New York this season 1 were influenced as m?*b by th* pichirres of thai metropolt?-tho Black Crook and kindred amuse- I menta-as by the price of goods. Charleston ia perhaps the only Southern city that has not found out the importance of publie amusements. Their presence in any city is a sign of life and is the best advertisement that could be presented to the public. We are glad to see that some of our citizens appreciate the truth of the old proverb and are endeavoring to make the old Palmetto City equal to her competitors. The Win? ter season is generally one of jollity, ami i r tho I Society succeed in securing the services of mm? \ theatrical company we shall soon see tba dnUbas? t now prevalent disappear and renewed llfe a?ft tivity ba fnfawsd in every department of busm?si. Let the Black Crook visit Charleston. Let us en? courage amuBomento of every description, ?ad the result wm lu? ft healthy circulation of greenback* and increased prosperity on every hand. < S .... ' $i?j '?ETtfEic ?? ?ri???nLYK?H-A WBLCOME TO HIS DIOCESE BT TIM". DlFKEBENT CHUBOHES.-B?BUOp LTKOH, who has roodtitly relurnod to this city from hi? visit to tho Eternal City, attended St. Johns Chapel yesterday morning, aud Pontifical High Maas was oolebratod. Tho Bishop participa? ted in tho ceremonies, and preached from the 22d chapter of Nt. Luke, giving some account of his visit to Homo, sud describing tho Centenial an? niversary of dt. Peter. The chapel was crowdod, many persons, who were unable to obtain seato, standing in th? aisles and near the door. After the dose of the morning services in tho difforont Catholic Churches, delegations from Ute vestries visited the Bishop's mansion and aw a i I ed his arrival. At the conclusion of tho High Mass the Bishop, accompanied by several priests, among whom waa the Rov. Father O'NEIL, from Havan? nah, repaired to his house, and was warmly greet? ed by the vestry mon assembled. M. P. O'CONN i-.it, Esq., on behalf of the delegates, addressed thc Bishop as follows : Bight Ben. P. JV. Lynch, Bishop of Charleston : The vestry of the various Catholic Churches in Charleston have assembled to testify their gratifi? cation at your return to the Diocese, and to wel? come you back once moro to your old home. . Wc can only speak, Bishop, for tho parishes of Charleston; as you left ns, so you find Us. Neither plague nor pestilence, tho accustomed in? struments of God's wrath, have been visited upon us, and except in tho ordinary dispensations of a kind Prov ?dence, the numbers of your Hook have been Undiminished. Yent will nave to judge whether the Catholic ardor of your Christian fam? ily has abated in their seal ,ip the oabae of the Church, or their devotion to its precepts, or their practice of its holy teachings, have been properly and strictly observed. As the apostolic head of a large and influential Diocese, it would be injustice to you, and a charge of ingratitude against your flock, to admit that your absence haB not beon felt. The boundaries of your apostolic jurisdiction aro wide and exten? sive, and in the ecclesiastical domain, it is expect? ed that much has boen omitted whioh your pre? sence will readily supply. It is needless, and this would be no occasion for us to recur to any ch inges or improvements that you may have in contom tion. Suffice it, tho interests and welfare of tho Roman Catholic Church in the two Carolinas, with tho blessing of God, aro salo in your keeping. Your absence, Bishop, ha? had, on necessarily it must, its disadvantages, but it has had its advan? tages too. . You have Dorne to the Holy Father the evidences of our sincoro Catholic attachment, and our profound interest in hie temporal welfare, and we trust you have brought baok with you assur? ances of his porsonal happiness, and hopeful tid? ings of tho future permanence of his secular, au? thority. Catholicity is not alone interested in the preservation of this email span of Roman territory : occupied by the Holy Father (but a spot upon1 tho ii lobe's HUI face ), for the purposes for which it hos ' hoon consecrated by the wisdom and tradition of ages, but Christianity and the whole civilized world rr om their interest in the arts, in education and the schmoes, should frown down every sacrilegious attempt to bury in the grave of licentious revolu? tion and infidelity what is reverential in religion, xoasured in art, and sanctified in the cause of sducatiou. On this subject, Bishop, our hearts an 1 hopes ure one. We unite in all that you cab devoutly ivish for the perpetuation of the Holy Roman Seo, ind the glorification of God's Church. Again, Bishop. I most cordially welcome you on johalf of the Catholics of Charleston. Bishop LYNCH, in reply, Bald : GENTLEMEN : I need not say with what deep pleasure I receive the assurances of your kind feel? ings toward me, and for the expression of which 1 sincerely thank you. During the many years of my ministry in Charleston, whether as Priest or ts Bishop, ? have had the gratification, however unworthy I was of it, of receiving many marks of ^our good will, and many proofs of your earnest 30-operation. . However unfitted I may be, personally, for the -esponeible position which I occupy, I have a re? source in every perplexity. I have but to turn to the examples of my illustrious predecessors. I ?ia ve but to think of the years during which Bishop England struggled on in poverty and discourage? ment until he manfully died at his post. I have mt to think of tho saintly Bishop Reynolds, who literally wore his life away working for his diocet, o. Whenever I fool perplexed or discouraged, I have out to reflect or ask myself how would they have icted, and my course is olear. Gentlemen, the pioper position for a Bishop is to be in the midst of bis flock, in his own diocese: His chief work is to supo ivis o the Church and build up the HOUB? of God. Ever since my re? turn from Europe, in 1866,1 have been forced to lepart from this rule. I. have been absent very frequently, and may have to absent myself for some time in the future. But rt is not for plea? sure, nor of my own good will. I am driven to it by necessity. This last visit to Romo, from which l now return, was of a difforont character. The Holy Father invited all the Bishops of the world, ?vho were able, to come to Rome for tha eigh? teenth centennial celebration of the festival of St. Peter. The invitation was not a command, but it iras accompanied by a statement that the Holy Eather earnestly desired that the Bishops should ?mo. Of all the Churches in communion with the See of Rome, there is. I believe, none,-where di the Bishops, Clergy and people are mere tinted n the samo aout?mont of sincero, earnest and nou? n-able attachment to the Holy See than in Ameri? ca. The fact that twenty-four Bishops from this 3onntry united with their brethren from every land, in answering to thia appeal of the Holy Fa? ther, was but an additional proof of a.fact full j recognised in Rome. I feel hoppy that it was rm privilege to be ona of the number. At the same time, in going to Europe, I had fur thor views in behalf of this dioc?se. All my hope? liave not been realized. Far from it, But'some? thing has been done which, I trust, will ho bf ad? vantage in the future. Speaking on this point, allow nie to state mon sxplioitly what some or you, at least, airead} know. When I became Bishop of this diocese, tor rears ago, there was a debt of about $33,000 or '.he Cathedral. There were, also, Other debts on the diocese, for which the Bishop was Hallo. 1 endeavored and succeeded in reducing, in sonn measure, this amount of debt. The means tbei in hand rendered my position one comparatively Tree of anxiety. But the war came. Thoso meant lave been swept away, but debts in great part ie main and the interest on there bas accumulated, rbis was my position in 1886. You Wow that it the universal destitution of all, Catholics anc Protestants in the diocese, it would bave been im oossible to provide those means which were neeiiei 0 meet in.any measure some Of the-! demands oi is, and to restore or rebuild the churches and in? stitutions that bsd perished in the war. Heneo ] tad to go abroad to seek aid from others, lt wat 1 very unpleasant work and a very painful one, hut l was necessary. I feel grateful tor the meant hat have been contributed, and lam eure you do or most of what has been done in the diocese hat >een effected by auch aid, fl Much still remains to be done. Prosperity hat lot yet returned to gladden our land, There ii itlll poverty r.nd distress, and hence it ls that Wi ball still bavo to seek aid from abroad,' and wil lave again to absent myself from the diocese. I pray that prosperity may soon rotura, and im sure that every Catholic man, woman an .hild will gladly uuito m fulfilling thei duty c rratitudo to God and in building up nis house, , We have a work before tis. We -hart widows! a? >rphenaj?>?poffrMmg ourselves^ Weile*a % irovlde for thom, ana beyond that, we have a vas nultitude recently placed in liberty, but who ar tot yet free with the freedom ot tho children < he Church of God. To them we nnist tylor t inpart the light of true faith. The work may b lifhcult, but the Apostles found their work dui mit, No nation, no people ever yet waa gather, nto the fold of the Catholic Church save s he expense j of labor, of. difficnltifes, < uartyrdom. Ireland ie' the only exes] ion in the entire history of the Church, X foi lound bofore Almighty (tod to labor for thia wort ind 1 feel sure that even iq a temporal order th pre? d of Catholic truth and c atholie lifo arnon hem will bring muon good, and remove many < he dangers whioh now threaten qpr social oond ion. We must not be discouraged bocanas of oi iwn weakness, far the Apostles were weak, and tas ever pleased God in His divine providence I ihoose the things that aro weak to, perform tl preateet works of his power. ' 1 : ' ' Gentlemen, J trust that by a fervent attaohmei o our Holy Father, by earnest zeal ip, his bena) >y lives of virtue,' bf union in every good WOT re may obtain the blessings of Almighty God, ai nay au, Bishops. Priests and people, have o: leart and one soul, At the conclusion of the Bishop's remarks, ti rentlomen present were invited to partake of a i 'ec ti on which had been prepared in an adjoin!) .born. The formality of the first meeting bet iver, a pleasing interchango of friendly greetin followed, and the numerous friends of the Biah ?prosead their individual joy at his safe return tis flock. IMPORTANT LEGAL INTELLIOKNOE-THE CASES m EXPRESS COMPANY AND THE SOUTH 0ABOLI EUxutOAD,-Tho Columbia Phoenix says: We let bat a petition for a writ of prohibition was bea lefore Judge MOSES, at Chamber a, yesterday aft icon, from the Southern Express Company, to p iib it the Btu te of South Carolina and the 0 Council of Charleston from thc collection of ta: yo the gross in co OK of the company. J. P. CAI Esq., for the Express Company; Attorney-Gene SATES for the State; Hon. W. D" POUTER for < Otto Connell. ,, The Court of Common Pleas met y oaten morning, at 10 o'olock. Judge MOBBS delivered opinion on the certiorari ease of the South Car da-Railroad against theJOitj Council of Columt The Judge ruled in favor of the petition of railroad com pany. '. Tait WILMINGTON ANO MANCHESTER RAIL-BOAT. The Washington correspondent of tbs New Y Times,says: Tho Wilmington and Manch? neurosa Company of North Carolina have pu loan upon the London market: af ?200,000 sterli Security, 100,000 of their first and 100,000 of tl esecod ?r.ortgage b?^d?. They offer to sell tl at seventy-five, cents, and will accept 'payment e erin all cash or fifty cents in cash and twenty oints in Confederate States cotton bonds, ex-o due coupons, at twenty-five einte oW the? w> The second mortgage bonds are offal od at ?eve five cerita-forty-five in cash, twenty-five in ( federate bonds, as above. The President of ?pany, however, la bas Oktana* announcing makes tbs following statement : o undersigned, in offering the sterling Ix SS Wilmington ??j ***~*E!?Sfiir Sairaav Me which will pay ? inveatorsover eirnt Sim*, on a first-rate security, and in firing iwi while b?n?ficiai to tbs Wilmington and 1 ?ce?? be ean^eototbe* 'iCt?? ?' ? "- ' ?'' ..' , -.- 'v;/- . .1 Jupa* ALDRICH; TO SE BWUSTKD-Th? Charles? ton o?r*esr>bnd*Rt or the New York Herald, of the 18th, Hays that Judgo ALDBIOH will bo removed by the military authorities for bis non-compliance with Oenoral CANBY'S order relative to juries, and ?mot 'HT judge will be appointed in his place. PEBSONAX..- Messrs. J. W. MOCL?NO, UL?SOB MERCER, P. BA WYEE, HI N HY V). WASHBURNE and F. D. MEIOS, members of Congress and tho Commit? tee appointed by that indy to examine into the condition of Southern railroads, arrived in this city, and have taken rooms at the Mills House. WANTED-A SCHOOLMASTER.-Mr. E. PLATT, of GEO. W. WH I T ms & Co., on Saturday, handed us tho subjoined let ?or, which we publish verbatim, literatim, cl puncluatim, leaving out name and place of rosidenco of tho writer. The reader loee? muob in not seeing the chirography of thiB embryo grocer. The lotter is addressed : to.. Ana. bolsol Grosary.. Poul ru? in. Charlston.. S.. C post, pleas., give, this oud Tho body of the lotter roads as follows : October., th.. 14. th. 1867 Dear Sor. I. have. no. Aqluandans in. Charlston., and. I. have-commaust. in. a. small, bianess to. sall. and. I. wish, to gid. a fue. Artikals. ono. a. shard i- credid, 5f. you. pleas, and. I., will pay. you. in. a. ehort. tim. if your onar. will. nam!, ihm?. 1. shall sortanly. sand. you. your. pay. pleas mint. ihm?, to ---- Depo.'and. 1. shall, git. tha??. L am. yours. & Sofortb.. pleas, back. timm. to.-.- Depo. &. 1. uhc'.?. git. them. 1. am. yours. At. so. on. - if. you. sand. tham. plcaB. to-sand. mea. a. bill. of. thAra. Art&kals. I. Wish, to git. .2. boxs. of. buries barrans .1, Kag. ,ot crakars-soot .3. donan, of. yalar. orrangans. .1. kak. of. cb eas.. 5. pawn. of. rad, A. rad. streket. * canty. 4. Do H n nd. of your. papar, umti?. 5. glass jairs. 1. box. of. segara. 1. box. of. reasaue. - I. have, named, what. I. wish. to. gid. ad. pra aalid. I. romain, yours. RACE BETWEEN THE ELEANOR AND MAGGIE MITCHELL.--OFFICIAI, REPORT.-THE ELEANOR AHEAD BY A FEW MINUTES. CBABLSSTON, October 10, 1867. Maggie Mitchell.By Stop Watch. HOURS. MINUTES. SEO. Started.12 80 7 Arrived. 2 26 63J Timeout. 1 56 46* Eleanor.By Stop Watch. HOUB&. MINUTES. SEO. Started. .12 35 1 Arrived. 2 24 IA Time out-:. .1 49 Maggie Mitchell.1 56 Eleanor.1 49 Difference in favor ot Eleanor. 7 46" We certify the above time to bo correct. Respectfully, JNO. R. HERIOT, Jr. L. N. COSTE. R. S. BRUNS. Countersigned : B". G. ?OCOM?'? BEJTE^EEB., To MESSES. MILLEU AND YOOOM, Referees. The race was run as follows : Mr. JNO. R. HERIOT, Jr., had in bis possession two stop watohes, one to note the time of the Eleanor, and the other of the 'Maggie Mitchell. The watch to indicate the former waa stopped at 12h. 85m. ls.; the other at 12h. 80m. 7s., making a difference in the time of the watches of 4m. 54s. As the stern of each vessel passed the end of the wharf, going out, these watches were again Bet in motion, and, according to the time as indi? cated by them, the Eleanor arrived at 2h. 24m. Us.; the Maggie Mitchell at 2b. 26m. 53As. These two differences, added together, make a total of 7m. 46s., the difference of time between the two boats, as decided by the judges. The correctness of this decision is shown by the fact, that the time occupied by the Eleanor in tbe race was lb. 49m. D^s., and of the Maggie Mitchell lb. 56m. 46)s.; the difference between which is exactly 7m. 46s., as before. We are glad to see that these boat and yacht races are exciting increased interest in our com? munity. Never before, as far as we know, has so much pains been taken to ascertain the exact time of starting, etc, as in this instance. The Battery, and the wharves adjacent to South? ern Wharf, the starting point, were lined with spectators who had collected to witness the race. The steamer Fannie, which had been chartered by Mr. Louis KEN ACHE for the occasion, hada fulj compliment of passengers, and accompanied the yachts on the I race. The steam tug, and a new yacht built by Mr. JONES, accompanied the sailing party. At the hour appointed tho yachts left the wharf, and were soon out of sight. From notes tarnished, we learn that tho Eleanor kept the advantage on the outward trip. When opposite Corauiing'd Point she raised her flying jib and gaff top-aail. ' Tbe Light Ship was rounded in lb. 88m. In returning, set the jib top-sail, and shortly afterword the flying Jihboon waa carried away, which impaired her speed somewhat. Some difficulty was experienced in raising the square sail,, and when off Fort Johnson scraped the bot? tom slightly. Tbs Maggie Mitchell met with no mishap be? yond getting her gaff top-sail ropes entangled. This occasioned some little difficulty, but the ropes were soon arranged, and the Maggie bound? ed over the waters triumrdomHy. The raso ex? cited considerable attention, as it was not only a test between the twp boats, but between tbe build? ers-one, the Maggie, being a Northern built boat, and the Eleanor one of Mr. JONES' best. Another, recently from the hands of this celebrated builder, Bodlod.by Captain BONN EAU, accompanied the race, and proved worthy <tf nor creator. ?r yon want cheat Blank Books; f yon want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa? per, fcc, or. MILLERS* .Minanao; ,"?'?' kt' yon want Printing chuted neatly; If you want Books bound in any stylo, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern o} niling, go to D i it AM HARRIS, No. 59 Broad street. ii BIJ^N^HS ' N?TIGES. ; , V .., .v ...? -?. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONK AT THE DAILY NEWS OFFICE. i ' " 1 ?' . Auctton ?Sale? Thia Bay. j KILROY A Co. will sell thia day, at 10 o'clock, at their Auction Salesroom, No. 138 Meeting street, dry gooda, clothing, |ic. CAMPBELL. KNOX * Co. will aell thie day, at 10 o'clock, in 'their Cash Ancdon House, Ko. 69 Basal street, <kpsr gobai, ?oya, fte. ^ ' A"-A-A-A-A- ''' Tho best Dyspeptic Bitter* now in use are PANKNTN'S Hepatio Bitter?. They never falito give relief. Try a e, and be convinced. Tor sale by all Druggists, m !.. V A Gavra. What IS TABRAXT'B EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERTKNT, and what aro ita effects?. . Thone aro ques? tions which the great American pisbtio ba? a-' right to aak.l au tl it also has a right to expect a candid and satis? factory reply. The preparation ia a mild and gentle saliae cathartic, alterative and1 tattle, and la moat care? fully prepared ha the form of S ?now white powder, con? taining an the wonderful modleal properties of the fur famed Seltzer Springo of Germany. Ot Ito effect? we would say that those who have teated tiio preparation aro tho beat judges, and they declare over their own, signaturas that the preparation will promptly rette*? indigestion. Regulate the flow of the bile.; Cure every BpecleB of headache. Tranquilizo tha j nervous system. Refresh and invigorate the weak. Miti? gate libe pangs of Bhfustaifcm. . pouirauae acm in the Stomach. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist the fei??g appetite. Cure the heartburn. If Von are a Bufferer give this Remedy one trial, and it Will convince yon of tho above ?sets. TABBANT ft pp.. Bote>r?n^tor?,^York. . Sold by all Druggie!* amos j September vi 1Pte* Tim* to Advertise tu ?Ito ( autstiy. THE PHOHIX bas a largs circulation throughout Un, middle and upper Districts of the State. Advertising rates ?aa reasonable aa the stringency ot\ . 'money mar? tlet will warrant. Marchante and others wishing io i tb? columna of tb* ?**?.*. ' ?W.IAN A. HELBY, Proprietor, Columbia. H. Oe 1 ii (,? ISIAH MK & SON, No. 598 BROA?DWAT, ,'y/l 0EW YORK. " MANwSHl^RXBS AND DKALRBS IN ^ FINE CARRIAGES I ? ? . - t - ,M J A* ... -i i?.ul 1 ? - ? '- - giiajiiifcrtaiifSBM .' , tfmr\ Deacrtjmv* entsiogwM sent on aaoneaiaflDu . ?M?IIW 15(1 ? . Systems Rmi Down. Pomona often allow their systems to "run down," or rather run <Aem down by over-work, accompanied by ? neglect of the projier weane ol' invigoration. Thc reanlt ta what la called "OKNKUAI, DEBILITY ;" lu other words, a failure and partial collapse of the ntosajal forcea, anconi paulad,-nsuaBy, by great deart t<Hia? o(*?plrU:i. The boat ftmiOfly lu suck casM bp IfO&TirrfER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Whether tho etate of exhaustion has boen brought on by excoselve phyaical labor, diaai pation, anxiety of mind, cxpoeuro, or any ether cause, the remedial effect of thia groat atomach'c will be found equally prompt, a ad certain. Aa.' a restorative, altar aevere alcknoeu baa prost ruted tlie hodilj aud montai ?nergie?, it ht pronounced, by competent medical au? thority " THE BEST TONIO IN Us?f .?'Won wcro not foollahly careleea about thoir health, and ovor-confldouf. in theraaelves, they would alwaya, when engaged in any work that required groat exerttou, uao corresponding lueaua of auatainlug their atrength. For thia purpose HOSTETTER'S BITTERS are Invaluable. All toileiB should use them as an Invigorant. For those conatintly employed in ln-door occupations, cape-dally in crowded workshops, they may be reckoned aa Uie very best safeguard of health. Whore there is a predisposition to constipation, or a tendency to bilious? ness, they may be truly said to bu a specific for which there lu no substitute. October 21 1 Know thy Destiny. MADAMK E. F. TUOBMTOH, tho great English Astrolo? gist, Clairvoyant and Paychomolr.cian, who bas liston, ?shed the scientific classes of the Old World, lina now lo? cated herself at Hudson. N. V,. Mad auto THOHHW pos. s?#m>s audi wosiderfnt poweii ?i sactsud sight a*.td om? bli har to ti?ja?rt knowledge o| tai Malest Jfttyrisjire totheiingf? ttoiia?B-fed '?floith|: all I willi? U&VjkA? of Whoo, ah? Aelinoatos ffie very feattfres or fae perd?n you are to marry, and by tho aid of an Instrument of In? tense power, known as tho Paychomotrope, guarantees to | produce a life-lika picture of tho future husband or wile of the applicant, together with d?te of marriage, punition | lu lite, leadlhg traits of character, fcc. Thia ls no hum? bug, aa thousand of testimonials eau assert. Sho will aeud, when desired, a certified certificate, or Written' guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. Ry eucloalng a smaU lock of hair, and giving place of birth, age, disposition and complexion,and enclosing fifty cent. and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will re? ceive the picture and desired Information by return niall,'| All communications sacredly confidential. Address, in confidence. Madame E. F. THORNTON, P. O. Box 223.11 Hudson. N. Y ly March 30 Free to livery boil jv JJ * A Large 0 pp. Circular, giving information of the' greateat importance to thc youug of both sexes. It leaches how thc homely may boconio beaut;lui, the despised respected, and th? ftWMk?U lb\ ed. No young lady or genllemau should fall to eend their address, and receive a copy post-paid, by return mail. Address P. O. Drawer. 21, March 30 lyr Tro/, N. Y. YELLOW FEVER AND SHALL POX. WE, T?E UNDERSIGNED, SHIPPING MERCHANTS ol the City of New York, from the oft repeated testimony of many different Sea Captains, int whom we have im? plicit confidence, and feeling <t" Wdnayiwnlels wi owe to our fellow-men, hereby bear witness of the great confi? dence we feel in the truly marvellous curative powers nf MAJOR J. T. LANE'S INDIAN REMEDY for the cure and prevention of S fi ALL POX, Y I'LLOW FEVER, Ac, and we cheerfully add our signatures, hoping ita won? derful merita and great blessings may be known to the World? ;i I li L ) BREET SONS & CO., No. 43 South Street. CURTIS & WARD, No. 43 South Htreet. D. R. DR WOLF & CO, No. 103 Broad Htreet. - HENRY & SON, No. 25 CoenUes Slip. SIMPSON & SHAW, No. 27 Coontie* Slip. WM. A. MOORE,-No. 206 South atraer. <% JAS. T. TAPS?Ottf No. mVrtouth1 street^ ' ' GEO. L. TAPSCOTT', Of Tapscott Bro., No. 86 South atreot. The Remedy has never been known to fail. Price per package $0. Forwarded free to any point in the United R?tte? Address , , . J.T. LANE & CO., : McW&Bruadwey, New York. September 7 36* D R Y BJOIO D S , ETC. ~m COIN i co. No. 248 KING STREET, Between Hasel and Market-sis. RESPECTFULLY INVITE TH H ATTENTION . their customers and die public .generally, to their very extensive stock of ? DRY GOODS, Which will at all timca be-found complete DOMESTH; .DEPARTMENT. In this will be found a well assorted stock of PRINTS' GINGHAMS, SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, all at the lowest market ratea. . 1 .' . ? jf ' j tj . Especial attention la called to our very cheap 10-4 Sheetings, 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Longclolha. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. We have RED. WHITE and COLORED FLABN?XS, in %d'sVaT??lyi B1?ntebvHhawIs. Nilgai, JJpnSagsJfloods A aplend-? . Cloaks, at ta per] Fino Cloths, Cashmeres and Vestinga of all descrip? tions, suitable for Men's and Roya' wear. LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT. The attention of Housekeepers la invited to our very cheap LINEN GOODS, consisting o,'.Irish Flouting Lin? eal, Lt?en Sh?otinpvPUioW <>S^ ^ Tablo Damask, Table Clothe, Towels, Napkins, Doylies and Huckaback, at BO cents. ' Linen Table Cloths at 76 couta to $1. Shirt Bosoms from as cents up. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. TN THIS PARTICULAR LINS WILL BB FOUND THE latest nov eitles of the seaaan In the very beat fabrics ?nd styles: . ..i?"'..'i - POPLINS. Marine*. Empanen Cloth, Mohairs Black ?ad Colorad SUfco, Keotch Plaide And a? extensive variety of low-prleed Dress Geode. A large lot of Balmorals and Hoop Skirts, very cheap. f CLOAK BEPARTSJENTi. WE HAVE THB LATEST. STYLES OF SILK .AND CLOTH COVERINGS made of the neat materials and very reasonable. MILLNER! ARD KOTIOK BEPiKTMENT. FULL LINES OF THE BEST MAKES OF KID, SILK and TH RE AD GLOVES Ladles' Hats, Uonuete, And a very heavy atook of boat Silk Ribbons of all widths and shades; together with and ex ensive assort? ment of Cloak Seta, Bugle Gimps and Fringes, Guipure, fc^s^Thread, Jjiuuy and pjond Uer*.. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. LADIES', GENTS', ABB CHILDREN'S BEST ENG? LISH , French, and Gorm an HOSE and HALF MOSE, of all qualities, In Cotton and Wocl, very cheap. I A call is respectfully solicited. . * LOUJS COHEN & CO.? No. 848 RINO OTBEBfe'"-1 ! ?ti J u'to-i'/ ?...??>? /iMi <i ? / ???? i . October 1.9. . _,. . . ? ? irrjGARTIE &., STIILMM, AGE?I RRMOVBD TO " ,V/:. . NEW STORE;' Nie, 281 l^gil^p tatreen Kinsin*n*8 Confecttonit^ and Russell's Book Store. \'L ' ' .?..;,?e>(< >?? ! i ? ttHfh U ' . ( -ri-ffm . "KIOGARTIR ? STILLMAN, AGEN ?ft. ?WflPW. v S ?ULL? iatfotan instr customers of theil- remo va to their Haw Store, whare tiny ans opening a ful STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRV GOOD? ' Octpoer lfl ? 1 ' wfnaa IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DID BTO08? OF GOGDM FC#- FAAX AN? WNTMl' PB, at wholesale and retail, tor cash, at, a amall ad. a oi> Nortkem coats, 1 Tba ettek cOtoprlaaa ev?fy No. 806 mm STREET, BETWEEN Vfl?^^OBflSH ' 'AMD . SOinS/TY. ' LEVY DBV?KEB. L Oot^bera Into DRY GOODS, ETO. ISiiV (iOIIIIN ! ?KY lilNIIK ! T. MCCARTHY, 294 KING STREET, 2?4 1JEG8 BEBPECTFULLY TO LNFOBM THE Pl ill.IC t> that he usa REMOVED TO THE ABOVE si AND. mu? haH just received a full and complota ?tock ol FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, OONHISWNO OP DREES GOODS of nil kinds, CALICOES, DETJAINES, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, i LANK MTS, IIO SIKHV, GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS, LINENS, LONG CLOTHS, SHEETINGS, WHITE GOODS, Ac, Ac ALSO, DROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, CHECKS. str'pi-M, DouiuiB, Ticklugs, Kerseys, Satinet*, Kentucky Jean?, TwecdB, Cloth?, CaiwJnion ?, iic, Ac. AUO, A select ?tock of FANCY ANO OTHER GOODS, usu? ally lound in a FIRST CLASS Dry Goods Store, Allot which will bo Bold Pt tho lowest possible figure for CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE. T. MCCARTHY, No. 'JO-! Kl IVO RTRKET, Corner of Wentworth, under Masonic Hall. October 2 wliulmo ? FEW BARGAINS AT THE "CHARLESTON HOUSE." Mil, WEBB & CO., 287 and 289 King street. WE ARE OFFERING THIS DAY A LARGE LOT OF PRINTS, at Ti>? cent s. Home of them of the best mal;on. . OJI?tnal prices IC to 1 n\ conte. The above Goods are odored very low, to make room for a new lot. are also offoriug the cheapest caae of LON GO LOT H, at 12>? cent?, ever ebuwn iu thia market nineo loo war. ? Wc are showing, large varieties lu every department, and ijitaranirr all Woads, at the lowost market pri?es, for Cath. Every c. opart i neut will be lound complete. ' - ?sr 280 -?a . Wc have .just, refitted this Store, and oponed it for the. piu'poso of lMoreaeUar oar business in thc finer classes of I Goods, auch aa complet? assortments of COLORED [ DRESS GOODS. Black sud Second Mom-nine, Dress Good?, Colored s ilk H and Black Silks, French and Irish PopliUR, White Goads In every vnrioty,. Itoal Laces, Imi? tation LnroM. En?bftftu?ry in every variety. L. C. Hand? kerchiefs nt all priam (a cheap lot at 25 'cents), Hemmed and Tape bordered Embroidered Handkerchiefs ?nd Lace Trimmed Handkerchief!*, a lull-and'new stock of j latent styl i Cloaks, Plold Khawlp, Knitted Sontag* and Shawls, a nil! line of latest style Small Skirts (suited for short dresses), also tho Small Trail Skirt; full lino of French Corsets, tull Une of the befit French Kid Gloves, together with every article tu be found In our line. ( ^ ll DomeBtio Gooda, at markst rate* for ike day of purchase., regardless ot oost, for,cash or city acceptance). Wo solicit a call from the Ladles, also from any visitors now in tbe city. All classes of Goods are yuaranlted, and if they don't prove as represented by nay- suleiman, we will take them hack and refund the monea. . , All Gooda must be returned within five days alter date of purchase, ? , , STOLL, WEBB & CO., Nos. 287 and 289 King si reel. October 18_ ^_ fniw8 LACE STORE. IC Just opened, and receiving by every steamer, a full assortment of lace Goods and Em? broideries. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! I OUR CLOAK BOOM IS NOW FULL. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SILK AND CLOTH SACQUES, BASQUES, CIRCULABA AND SHAWLS ON HAND AND ARRI Vf MG PER EVERY STEAMER. DRY GOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. A RICH AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS, consisting of BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, fOPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS. ALPACAS, and .also DBEOS GOODS OF THE LOWER GRADES, CALICOES, SHEETINGS, SHIRTING;- WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY ANO GLOVES, DRESS TRIMMINGS,. in great variety; anda full assortment of FANCY GOODS, All of which will be ?old at tho lowest market rates. J. R. READ & CO., NO. 263 KING STREET. October 17 FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS SPECIALLY invited to our Fall and Winter steer ot ; F0?EIGN AND DOMESTIC which-tw now complete tn every department. WOOLLENS AN? ?L,^SiltF-TPS, adapted to Planters' usc, we have a large stock, to whicb wa myrta, special attention^ k ' -, I H >| ? j 94ARSH?L?,'BURGE li? BOWEN No. 143 MEETINU STREBT. September 7 3n SALOONS; RESTAURANT. M I ?'.:''.??' -i'- - ?r?-ti'. ?" WINES, LIQUORS, ?j SJEOAR$l SIKSSKS H. H. BlBEiNSIOP & CO. Ko. 1S3 Meeting street, HAVE RECENTLY REFITTED THEIR ESTABLISH / J f >- i ^ i? . [f ', ?* ' / ' MEpTT. und have now connected with tho BAH A; }0?^^^0. ?WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED ; AT ALL HOC Rs. :x CHARLES ROBERTS, an oki and1 popular Caterer oi Oils )dty, baa been engaged aa Steward, and ii o win de* vote ids time to thia business, o nd tho on tiro routine of the Culinary Department will be nuder ms immediate supervision, i 4 ta Very delicacy that can be obtained either in this mar? ka* dr abroad will.be secured, and the Tablea be snppllep with! the first of the season. > ? > THE BAR HAS ?KEN RESTOCKED WITH Liquors of every variety, AND THU CUSTOMERS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT will ie served by attentive and careful waitera. Orders tor MEALS, both Dinnaw and .Suppers, ?Ul meet wi Wi proniptVtttenticW, ?rid be prepared by experi? enced rooks. Tbe ' ' -T ' ' Billiard Saloon, On the >aecbnd floor, la supplied with PHELAN TABLES, st maka, and baa every eomvoniencs for fha cont ritose. , S?ntomberll iiiiiiiillw AUCTION SAIES._ Fancy Qoods, Toys, General Dry Goods, Man? tillas, Shawl?, Boote, Shoee, ?jv. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO., Casli Auction House, No. 60 linn? l street, opposite the PostolBce, Will sell THIS DAY. st 10 o'clock precisely, POLL ASSORTMENT OK ABOVE GOODS. ALSO. Ribbons, Festhern snd Millinery, Ac. ALSO, On account ol' Estate, Watches, Pistols, Teleneopo, Cutlery, Haidware, Ac. CoiiditlouH cash. October Ul (Jtinny Cloth, on account of whom it nun/ concern. BY J. A- .ONSLOW & CO, TO-MORROW, 22d hint., will bo Hold before our .torc. No. 136 Kant Hay, at IOU, o'clock, 15 rolls heavy OUNNV CLOTH, Hllghtly ?lainaged on the voyage of Importation, and ?old Tor thc hunt-tit of whom it may concern. Conditions cash. October 21 I'NUGH DBCItKE IN EQUITY Flagg o?. Ward. Will bo Hold, under tho direction of the undersigned, ia front ot thu old Custom House, in Charlentoa, ou THURSDAY, tho 34th day of October, 1867, at ll A. M., the following VALUABLE RICE ESTATES in Georgetown District, belonging to tho late Colonel J. J. Ward : LONGWOOD, containing 440 acroB BROOK GREEN AND SPRINGFIELD, containing 1100 BOTCH PROSPECT HILL, containing 400 acre?, ANO ALDEHLY, containing 52ft acres. With the high Land attached to each. Terms etwh. Purchasers to pay for napers and stamps. JAMES TUPPER, October 7 m8 ttil Master In Equity. _BUILDING MATERIAL. ETC, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. I?. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. ?3 BHOAD>STHEBT. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, ?ic, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? PERTY LEASED. ?ar Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ste, every Wednesday. _October 19 JOHN & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 4M EAST BAY, Viii make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our friends in New York orLtverpool. October 0_Imo TV?LIJAIH H. GILLILAKD & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. Xi ll AYN l: STREET. Sentenilmr .i WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. ijriLL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, KALE AND VV SH11'MENT (to Foreign and Domestic Port?) ot :OTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORKS. ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston. 8. C. 5. WILLIS.A. R. OHlSOLM October 2^ SHINGLES AND LATHS. 2 A AAA ??IME SHINGLER, LANDING THIS J/4r. V" V/V* DAY from schooner-, from George own, S. C. ALSO, ?.OOO No. 1 SHINGLES, arrived per Savannah Railroad. ANO, W.000 PLASTERING LATHS. For sale low by C. J. SOHLEPEGBELL, October 19 3* No. 37 lane ?treet. AGRICULTURAL WANDO FERTILIZER. TO THE PLANTERS AND FARM? ERS OF THE SOUTH. 11HE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PREPARED BY THE . 1st of December, to supply ordert? for the WANDO .ERTILLZER. This Fertilizer is made iu this city under thc personal npervision of Dr. St. .Tullen Raveuel, Chemist; and we nier lt to tho Planters and Farmers aa one of the best hey can use for increasing the yield of the Cotton and .revision Crops. W. C. DUKES. & CO., NO. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF. October 16_ wfmlB IN GERSOLL'S "~ HAND POWER COTTON PRESS. ^?7 For Convenience, Economy and Cheapness, the greatest Labor Saving Machine that can be pnt on a Plantation. OPINIONS OSC TUM PEOPLE) ALLENDALE, BARNWELL DISTRICT, 8. C., I March 1,1887. J ilettri. Little? Marshall: ' GKNTLKMEN : I used, during the past season, ona of ! 'Ingersoll's Portable Cotton Press?e,'' pmahaaed of yon sst September, t have alway? been prejudiced in favor >f the "Screw Press," and nothing but dire necessity in laced me to try any other. I take pleasure, however, m ? t?ding my testimony in favor of ita entire adaptation to he, want? ol a cotton plantation. It baa surpassed my aost sanguine expectations. I nava packed with but wo hands, yet I prefer four-two at each lever. My jales all weighed over 600 Iba. The first lot I Benito Market averaged (?63 Iba. My impression la that SOO ibo. s shout the capacity of tho Press, and a greeter number yt poonda subject the fodow-bloch to too much risk, no ess the ?tdes or the cotton box was increased. It would Kid greatly to the valse of the Press if the cotton box ma ten Inches longer. In haste, I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Ac, . B. W, LAWTON. J. 6; I took my Presa down and carried a some four as to pack the crop of a neighbor, who failed to have ? "Screw" built; he waa so much pleased that be has letermlned to abandon the "Screw" and purchase "In? gerspu's Prest)." B. W. L. f OmOB ov KINO'S MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COM* *N Y, 1 YORK vi LUC, S. C., April 15,188?. J ar.NTi.BkfSH : I have Jnst received your letter ot Feb? ruary 14th-upon my return to this place, after an ab ten oe of two months-?nd this reply may be too late for roar "Descriptive Circular of Ingersoll's cotton Presa." The Press 1 used lc pucking my cotton isal year worked admirably, packing, with ease from 600 to 636 lbs. I With good activo hands to work it, I am satisfied that from eighteen to twenty bales might readily be packed in a day. Thia Press combines the advantages of lightness, and consequent portability and simplicity (being easily man? aged hy any one of ordinary lnteBigenoe). Great com pressing force, with little motive power, and "last, bat not least, " it is worked entirely by hand, thu? saving for the farm horses the hard labor imposed upon them by the nae of the ordinary "Screw." Iteapectfnlly, ftc, yours, E. M. LAW. Ts LITTLE at MASS?AI L, Charleston, S. O. For DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and PRICE LIST address LITTLE k MARSHALL, mis for'the Ingersoll Cotton Press. No. 140 MEETING STREET, Opposite Pavilion Hotel, ?one 17_mwf Chetaasan?, ? f "EAGLE" CX>TTON GINS, MADS OHL Y BT BATES, HYI>E <fe CO., '. j Bridgewater, MsMS, NEW YORK--187 Water street BOSTON-8 Phoenix Building. , NEW ORLEANS-61 BL Charles street. August 6 ' Brno WILLIAM ?? KOOK BANKS, MAW PI.?I?BKH, , , ^.$*?) P1*TU*E8, GAB I Between Broad and Queen streets. AUCTION SALES._ Dry Goo,l?, Clothing, Blankets, Hosiery, Sati? nets, Fancy Goods. KILROY & CO. Will nell THIS DAY, ot 10 o'clock, at their auction aale? rooina, No. 138 Meeting atrcet, opposite Pavilion Ho? tel, A large and well selected stock of SEASONABLE GOODS, consisting of lilsnkots. Shootings. Longcloths, Dross Goods, Satin?te. Broadcloths, Hoslory, Hoop Skirts, Sldrts and Drawers, Biobons, Buttons and Trimmings, Hats and Caps, Jewelry, Notions, Ac, Ac. ALSO, Paper Collars, Neck Ties, Suspenders, Shirt Fronts, Ac, Ac. October 21 _ Hope. BY R. & A. P. CALDWELL. On TO-MORBOW (Tuesday), tho i'd instant, will be sold, before our store, at 10 o'clock, '23 COILS J UTK ROPE. Conditions-00 days approved paper. October ?1 _ Sheriff"'* Sale of Mules. R M. MARSHALL & BRO., Auctioneers. On TUESDAY, Md inst., at ll o'clock, will bo sold, at No. 33 Broad street, 4 PRIME YOUNG MULES. Och>bor21 _ NI I IO Ml Kli-'W SALIO. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to tue directed and de? livered, will be sold on MONDAY, the 4th day of No? vember ucxt, at Northeast corner of tba Court House, at Vi o'clock M. ALL THE RIO HT, TITLE AND INTEREST OF THE d?tendant in all that LOT OF LAND, with a two-stony BRICK BUILDING and other improvements thereon, sit? uate North side Henrietta street, and known as No. 34. Levied upon and to be sold as tho property of John Moran, at the suit of Edward Kerrigan, Administrator of Peter C. Kerrigan. Terme cash. WM. S. HASTIE, S. C. D. October 14 m LOTTERIES. GEORGIA FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME. BOYD, WILSON Se CO., Managers. Great Extra Scheme, CLASS C. CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000, ON THE HAVANA PLAN. ,000 in Prizes to be distributed. TICKETS (HA ONE DOLLAR ! TO BE DRAWN AT ATLANTA, OA., WEDNESDAY, NOY'R 6th, 1867. All the Prizes will be drawn! A PACKAGE OF TEN TICKETS FOR TEN DOLLARS LIABLE TO I)RA W $30,000! ALSO, THE GRAND SCHEME, CLASS a. To be drawn at Atlanta? Ma., Nor. 13th, 1867. CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000. I Prise of.900,000 I Prise or..?9,000 1 Prize or.10,000 2 Prises or..... 5,000 3 Prises of...?3,500 18 Prises ot.50O 55 Prise? oT... ?ao 150 Prises or... ?00 A APPROXIMATION PRIZES AMOUNTING TO* $19,350. 16,000 NUMBERS...?18 PRI?E?. LTCKE1S $12. HALVES $6. QUARTERS $8. EIGHTS $1.60. The abovo Brilliant Scheme is worthy the attention of ** he public. Ita management is under the control of gen lemon of the highest standing in our midst, and in the - dasonic fraternity. The o barter of this Lottery is from he h tate of Georgia, and bonds given for the payment of di prises. , i All Prizes paid without discount. Oficial Drawings sent each purchaser. - - AU Prizes Cashed at this Oflloe. Mr Correspondents maj rely on prompt attention to udcra by simply enclosing money with fun address. #Sr AU orders for Tickets, Schemes, and information ;o bo addressed to JAMES Kl RR, Manager's Agent, Look Box No. 684, Charleston, & C. Office: No. 20 BROAD STREET._October 1? KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY (ON THO HAVANA PLAN) FOB TRE . B E NI F IT OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Maw^r*. Great Scheme. CLASS U. :;Sfi CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! 1 Prise or..?50,000 1 Pris? or..30,000 I Prise of...8,000 1 Pris? of..7V00? Ss Prise? or..5,000 3? Prises oT. .. $1,000 03 Pri?tes or..MO 185 Prtaesor. . . . . 8O0 3*0 Prises or.....-. .MS 315 Approximation Mu?, aruonmlu? tax ?33,?SOr "~'T3/,fI t?"p *.* ita : wi fit?. 789, PiU?BS-?JSaO.?SO -IN PRIZE? TO BK <* OISI'RIBUTHDI To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky, OCTOBER Slat, 1867. Hm WHOLE TICKETS, 9? ; HALVES. $6 ; QUARTERS, $3; E?GUTHK, 91.50 , *,? \1 i tn? loo ?/ The chances are tar nure favorable to draw in sass In ?-'S*.1 this than in any other Lottery In the world. IrWhsast.' ? of Lottery Tickets shoold always ?sanunstts nHamam, ?' awifd PJIKS paid in fuU without discount. ; >i <t : .YvsnJf Officialdrawings sea? tosh ywrsimu I? Ito* Correspondent? may rely on prompt uUenUon to ottfstfs ? " ' by encloalug money with fuU addresa. 4?-AU o??rs ter tickets, Scherns?, sad howmans** i be addressed to . H. T. PETERS, is ? : s(u United States Licensed Agent, Kay Boa 59, Charleston, S. C. Otftce No. 00 Hasel street. . 1 '--^ ??' October 17 . - * ? j. M. mmm & IMPBOVED < Mercantile At?eneyf NO. 5>0 BROAD STtlUf!^^ cOAmt*ws?nt tum. - art WMK? t > i' 'Xi,'- -- ,, ..i iirtiW.: Tin sisa? ut> ?. FOR THE MILLION tf"*^ TWIJ.L 81MD,JrX)ST-PA?D, $0 PHOTOGRAPHS OF ,? te?nt$rXadto?^?t otTpartrtdT ^S?r?|?a??^'^", SendJsU orders to P. O. Box 177,1y y, N. ?.