The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 06, 1867, Image 3

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THE DAILY SEWS. jgr LARGEST CIRCULATION -THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOG? NISED AS HAVING 'HE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CTT OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF L; TTERS REMAINING IN THE POSTOF? FICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE KEW PCSTOFFICE LAW. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER fi, 18?!7. Li O C A I. M A T T K 15 S . AUCTION t> AI ES Wis DA Y. MCKAY ?; CAMPBELL will doll at 10 o'clock, di v Koods, uot;or.3. 4c. J. A. ENSLOW 4 Co. will sall, at ll o'clock, the ?choonoi Odd Fellow. N. HUNT 4 SON will sell, at 10 o'clock, boots, eaoes. 4c. J. 4 F. DAWSON will sell, at 11J o'clock, the sloop Joseph and John. R. M. M.\ASHALL 4 BBO. will Bell, at 10 o'clock, horses, malea, cart, harans, 4c. SMITH I: MCGILLIVBAC will sell at 10J o'clock, tables, chairs, bedding. 4o. WK ABB nuder obligations to Purser J. H. Crookes, of tho steamship Champion, for favors. LABOE CLEABANCE.-The ship R. C. Winthrop was cleared hoie yesterday for Livorpool by Measre. Patterson 4 Stock, having on board a car? go o? 87 bags ssa, island and 3077 hales of upland oottoD. Tho Winthrop has ou board the earliest cotton c:.rg i of thc season clewed from th: port. A CUNNING VILLAIN.-Jenkin* ahas Four Miles; a colored prisoner, convicted of being a ring? leader in the lato riots, made bis escape from thc constable who bad him in charge, by adroitly slip? ping through the back door of the Court House y ?rd. Four Miles is an old villain, and his escape is t matter of regret to tho community, as he will prey upon their purses. CHT7BCH ELECTION.-At tbs Fourth Quarterly Conference for Walterboro' Circuit, M. E. Church, South, held at Mount Carmel, November 2d, 18.7, Rev. F. A. Mood, President, tho following gentle? men wore elected to serve as Stewards for the en? suing year: Dr. P. STOKES, R. A. WILLIS, Esq., J. W. BEACH, BENJ. STOKE-*. Esq., Dr. A. E. WILLIAM--, H. W. ACKERMAN, W, B. RIB'j EB, | Dr. H. FABMER, E. B. LovLtss. A NEW SCHOOL.-To moet the wants of the white children of Charleston it is p-oposed to open on Deoamoer 9th, a parochial school, under the direc? tion of the Rev. A. Tooysa POBTKB. The charge for instruction will be to Iowas to make the school practically a free one, and arraxgements have been made to supply books to those children who oan not purchase them. Such a school was absolutely necessary, and th; managers bare determined to make it one that shall do credit to the oity and to themselves. _ BXOISTBATION IN THE Crrr.-The pOils were opened to-day in accordance with tho announce meDt made in the papers, though but few persons availed themeelves of the privilege of becoming bono file citizens. The following is the returns as received: City Hall, Wards Nos. 1 and 2-Number of regis? tered, whites, 2; colored, 3; unable to write, 2. Market Hall, Ward No. 3-Number of registered, whites, i; colored, 1; unable to write, 1. Washington Engine House, Wards Nos. 5, G, 7 and 8-Number of registered, whites, 2; colored, 5; ?cable to write, 1. t IKE.-At ten o'clock last oight an alarm of fire was given, and the flunes soon attracted a large crowd to Centi ? Wharf. The fire originated in Messrs. W. H. Ki ld 4 Co.'s warehouse o North Central Wharf. Tho storehouse was filled with whiskey, and t\? flames soon swep 'rough the entire building Tho engines had se ve. il streams on the fire, and succeeded ia coufiuic? it to the building where it originated. Tht .roperty be? longed to the Bank of the State, and was insured ic the agencies of Mr. Tobias. Mr. Kidd, we learn, waa insured ia New York. His stock was a total loss, and the building was completely gutted by the flames. _ THE CHARLESTON Bo ABD OF I BADE. - The regu? lar mont .ly meeting of this Socioty was held at 7 P. M. yesterday, at the Charleston Hotel Club Room. Ur. Fronebsrger, from the committee appointed some months ago to confer with the Superintend? ant of the South Carolina Railroad, remarked that the committee had conferred with the Superin? tendent, who manifested every disposition to meet the wishes of the Board of Trade, and that the de? sired change had jince beac made ic the running of the trains, m regard to which the conference bad taken pltce. On motion of Mr. Oloey it waa Bf so ced. That the Executive Committee te re? quested to' report at the next regular meeting of this Board on all questions referred to them for their consideration, acd that the Secretary be in? structed to transmit a copy of this resolution to tba chairman of that commut?e. On motion, th? Board then adjourned. HOTEL ABBTVAU.-Paxinon EoleL-Z. C. G; if flih, Yancy ville, N. C.; George D. Boyd, Rock? ingham County, N. C.; Samuel F. Adams, Thomas C- Moran, Jamos D. Small and John W. Moon, N. C.} John B. Hubba, Danville, Va.; Lieutenant Hart mac, Castle Picokney; L. Sheppard, U. S. Army; H.D. Marcker, Aileen, S. C.; T. O. MoCown, WU liamsborg; J. B. Carter, Johnsonville; J. R. Chica, Kingstree; J. J. Nettle?, Northeastern Railroad. Charleslcn Hotel.-Martie L. Hitcher, MadisoD, Ga.; H. G. Cromlia, N. Y.; L. Stoce, Baltimore; S. T. Dearing, Augusta, Ga.; J. R. Mouron and John G. Preasley, Williamsburg, S. C.; C. S. Lamb, So. Ca.; H. F. Tindal, Clarendon; W. J. Lee, King? stree; J. P. Gamble, Kingstree; W. H. Bradshaw, wir? and child, N. Y.; Mrs. Fitch and Mrs. Ahill, N. Y ; Luther Roll aud daughter, Augusta; R. B. Caney, Robert Douglas, Lee Powell. N. Y.; D. H. chelton, S. C ; J. O. Connell, Greensboro, N. C. M\Us House.-Henry Geogehan, steamer Sara? gossa; W. B. Hodges, N. 0.; Thoa. M. Todd, Gal? veston; Thoo. Little, N. C.; Gao. S. Kennedy, Philadelphia; Captain dowell, steamer Saragossa; Stephen E. Millett and J. C. Millett, Beaufort, S. C.; S. W. Rhoades, U. S. A.; Mrs. Rhoades and child; W. 0. Becoett, St. Helena; A. Fred. Schultz, pity; J. B. Garris, liutberfordton. N. C.; J. R. Hamilton. Columbia; Lemuel Crane, city; .Judson Butts and wife, and J. R. Early, Philadelphia; Chas. H. Larendon, N. J.; William Hey ward. 8. C.; LeRoy F. Yoemans, Eigefield, S. C. xULL or MOBTAXIT?.-Return of deaths within the city of Charleston for the week ending No rsmber 2d, 1867 : " I " j BLACKS WHITES. OB COLOBKD DISEASE? Cancer. Consumption. Debility. Diarrhoea coronlc. Dropry, from Htart DI ?eat e., Fever, congeettve. Marasmus. Old Age. PasumonU'. Premature Birth. Scrofula. Tri nat? Naactntluia. Total*. BECaWTCXAXION : White*. 7; Blacks and Colored. 12-Total I?. AGES: Under 1 yt?rofage.CiBetween 50 a;:d 60 years. 0, Between land 6 years., sj Between 60 and 70 years. 0 Between 6 and 10 years.. 0 Between 70 and SO years. 2 Between lu and 20 years.. 0 Between SO and 90vears. 2 Between 20 and 30 years., liberweeu 90 and 100 yeats. 0 Betwsen 30 and 40 ^ears.. 3?Over 100 vears of age. 0 between 40 and 50 years.. 2| Omeo of City Registrar, November 5, iso:. GEORGES PELZEH. M D, City R?g-trjr MURLEE WILL OCT-The older portion of the community remember tho mysterious murder of Lyons, a watchmaker, who kept a store on East Bay, oertr the Custom House. This murder oc? curred over twenty years ago, and various surmis? es were eiitorcaiuod, and ?everal persona arrested at different tiraos .. u tu'-picion. Tho store wtu broken o^en and completely gutted, while Lyots was moldered sn P. moat barbarous manner. A jeweller corned Fla&h was auBpected of huving committed 'he crime, and. though the ev;deuce appeared strong, he succeeded ic clearly establish? ing bia innocence. Tho evidenco was ODIV circum? stantial, and Beveral persons who had boen inti? mate with LyoDS were suspected,-:orue of them having darned the stigma to ths day ol' their death. Reliable intelligence recently received from Ger? many tUtas tba: a German named Pappo, former Iv a clerk in a drug etoro ic this c.ty, was executed in Hungary for murder. On the scaffold, he con? fessed that, among other crimes, he had murdered Lyons m order to rob his store. The news w?l be estrtjinely gra.iiying to the old residents of tho <aiy, and especially to those who have been so los? ?aspeotod ci this crime. There it no saying more truthful than that murder w?l out, ar? it has been h.ppily proved correct in this case. LABT REGULAR MEETING or C*TT GOTO j P?SATE ON THE RETRENCHMENT BILL.-Pre? His Honor Mayor Gaillard ; Aldermen Ba1 Small, O'No?l, Steinmeyer, Willis, Oakes, C Honour, Marshall, Enston, Butler, Court I*) ingie, Cosgrove, Wragg and Gerdts. rh.> aainirtos of the last meeting were roa< con filmed. thu petitions of sundry partlos to tak< 1 censes wero referred to tho Cormnitte* Licenses. A petition (rom Edward Ball, to be pal some work done lor the Market Board, wt fened to the Commissioners of the Market. The petition of n large number of tho sorg* aud privates of the police force, to be paid arrears in greenbacks, and statiug that theil pent condition, imperatively demanded some a on thc part of Council, as their creditors ba many instances refused to extend a longer ii genco, and if oity Dills wero taken witii the count, they would prove insufficient to pay I debts was read. Alderman Cosgrove asked if the Conimltts Ways and Means had devised a plan to pa;, city employees; but his motion waa ruled ov ordor, reporta not having been takou up. Suudry reportB from City officials, J?.ludia; Annual Reports, the Captain of the Police, Treasure:', City Civil Engineer, City Sheriff others, wero received a& information and ord to bc published. Alderman Ravenel, or the Committee of T and Means, reported thtt the Committee had < all in their power, and had ordered the Treas to pay all applicants iu City Bills. There was other monty ; the city was without reaoureos, it waa the only course they could adopt. Alderman Wragg reported that the work on artesian well had been stopped for some time, appropriation being expended, and it proving possible to remove the obstructions. Tho $ appropriated had been spent in preparing the terial for work (all having been destroyed dui tho war) aud in paying the salaries of employe* eugine, $725; tower, $748 84; labor, tools, i $2,918 36 ; salary ol the Engineer and Suporinl deut, Major Weldon, $984 64; unexpended, $302 Reports were made by the Committees Records, Licenses and Accounts. Alderman Oakes, from the Special Commit made tho following report: CHARLESTON, November 5,186' A Committeo to whom were referred the rest tion ot Couucil to investigate certain rumora flectiug on Captain C. B. Sigwald, Chiof of Pol: and deemed by him prejudicial to his charactei a public officer, respectfully report that they h, given tho subject a careful and thorough exai nation, and arc pleased to say that nothing 1 been elicited affording any foundation to sust tho rumors alluded to. No formal charges having been preferred agar Captain Sigwald, tho Committeo do not deon necessary or important to his vindication to c body in their report the testimony of the sevo witnesses examined by them, but would sim; beg to say that in their opinion the invostigati has disclbsod nothing reflecting on his cb a rac as au officer or a citizen. The Committee beg to be discharged from t consideration of Mr. LaCo?te's case, as no sped charges have been made against him. The Mayor stated that, according to the chat of the city, this was their last regular meeting; order had been red at the extra meeting from t military authorities forbidding an election, and notice waa published. To-morrow would be t last day of their existence, and as yet no ord< had been received from Headquarters, and no coi munica:ions had been made as to the intentio of om* military rulers. Under these circumsta rx I have examined the acta both of the City sud the Legislature bearing OL this subject, a: th >ugh satisfied in my mind as to the proper acti to be taken, it becomes us to refer the case to t City Attorney, a? the legal adviser of the eil Each of us have our surmises as to tho best cour to pursue, but it is best to consult the City Attc ney and L&VQ his opinion on the validity of ai acts done by this body while holding over. "A Bill to regulate the salaries of city office: and for other purpoaea," then came up for actio It waa moved by Alderman Willis, aud seconde by Alderman Courtenay, that the Bill be laid ( the table. The Ayes and Noes were ordered and called, i follows: ?yes-Aldermen Willis and ?ourtena Noes-Aldermen Ravenel, Wragg, Gerdts, Sma] O'Neill, Steinmeyer, Olney, Oakes, Honour, Ma shall, Enston, Cosgrove, Butler, Pringle, and tl Mayor. Total Ayes, 2; Noes, 15. The motion we therefore lost. The first section of the Bill was then doclared t be in order. Alderman Willis theu moved, That from an alter November 19th instant the salaries of ail th city officers and emplovees be reduced tweut\ five per cont, as well as the er^-nses of the Cit Government. Upon this motion the Ayes and Noes were ot dered. Alderman Willis, in rely to Aldeman Ravene said that hia motion was as comprehensible an practicable aa the recommendation of the Commit tee on Retrenchment. He did not see why th Council, which had romaiucd in office clove: months without reducing the city expense? should now endeavor to prescribe rules for thel successors. He then analyzed the report of th Committee, and said that it was not consistent o impart'.al. He was in favor of retrenchment, bu time was required for carrying out reforms, am that time they did not have. He was, opposed t< the whole hill, and thought tho twenty-five pc cent, redaction proposed by himself far more just So far, he could explain his motion, but ho ooult not explain the rest. He was opposed to reduc tions in the High School, and urged that the whitei should be taken as good care of as the negroes He wiehed to see reductions of expenses in e?er quarter, bnt there was not now time to do it. Alderman Courtenay took the ground that thc Bill was not in order because it proposed to legis late for the new Council. This waa the hut meei ing of the present Council, aud they could nol properly act. He said that no city official had re eeived the malary charged against him. The dt] employees had worked and toiled, and had nol boon paid the money placed against their names, They had been paid in city fuuds at twenty-five per cent, discount; this had been reduetior. enough. He was heartily in favor of retrench? ment, but he thought it -ught to have beRun in another quarter. He referred to tho city indobt ednoss and expenses, and said it was bia firm be? lief that, with good management, Charleston could pay, in greenbacks, a living salary to ?very mai. whom she employed. Alderman Gerdts then moved that tho farther consideration of the Bill bo p .stponed until the next regular meetiug of Council. He said that it would then be known what the military iutended to do, and no oue would be able to say that the Council preached au.I did not practice. Alderman Marshall oppoaed postponement. He said that expenses had exceeded inceuis. and the best time to begin retrenchmeut was at thia the close of the city year. The errors in the estimates of income aud expenditures had been founds ut, aud it waa the part of a true business man to en? deavor at once to re-establish ane^uuibrium and remedy the evil He said tba: he was prepared to prove that tue expenses of Charleston wero no larger than those of other cities of the same size ; but this was not the question. Charleston had $300,000 annual Interest starling her in the face, while the ot er cities have no debt in conip*ariaon. N jt one city officer had recavad more than he de? served ; not one dollar had been expended without good cause and for a good purpose ; but expenses must be brought within income. Whether the Coun? cil were retained in office, or whether this wc-re its last night., the retrenchment movement should be carried out ; and he was sure that the history of the piesent administration would compare favor? ably with that of any of ita predecessors, After some further remarks by Alderman Willis, the vote was taken on the motion to postpone, which resulted : Ayes-Aldermen Rarenel, Wragg, Gerdts, Small, O'Neill, Steinmeyer, Oakes, Honour, Oourtauay and Pringle. Noss-Aldermen WiliU, Olney, Marshall, Enstcc, Ccsgiovo und Butler. Total Ayes 10, and Noes C ; so the motion to post? pone was carried. The Council then proceeded to elect a City Assessor, the following being thc candidats-* : Charles P. Fraser, John H. Honour, Vt'. H. Gilli hud. The Daliots weie as follows, nine votes being necessary to a choice : FIRST. SECOND. Tinao. FINAL. Fraser.? 7 8 0 Honour. 7 8 7 10 oiil?and.2 1 I 0 Alderman John 1J. Honour waa deckuc-1 duly e.i-ctea, and Council thea adjourned. ?HBOWXXQ THE TiUCU FROH THC SOCIH CABU Lna RaiLBOAD.-Ou tho 12th of October hit COT ta:u partius, theu unknown, removed a porti"C ot tue track of the South Carolina bailroad near Hop? kins Turn Out, causing the night express freight train from Columbia to be thrown from the track, l.adly damaging the engine- and several cars, and inflicting some injuries on several of the tram hands. The occuirenee waa at OLce reported to Headquarter:*, and Lieutenant H. W. Hendricks, Chief of tho D?tective Force was. irected to ?ood one o? his moat active and reliable me i to investi? gate the affair. Officer 8. J. Ccatee was cssigned to this duty, and immediately proceeded to tho , scene of tho accident where he was ongaged lor "GOOD SAMARITAN. November 6 itt IS M R Stoves so Cheat THAT IT WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH ! The Cheapest Stove Store Betweeu the Potomac and the Kio Grande ! A LAHGU ASSORTMRXT OF HALL, PAR? LOR AND COOKING STOVES, SHEET IRON, LEAD. ZINC AND COPPER, LEAD AND IRON PIPE, GhATES AND ORATE TRLMMINGS. TIN ROOFING AND PLUMBING WORK ATTENDED TO AT SHORT NOTICE, AT ADAMS, DAMON & CO., No. 16 Broad Street. TUE DIPR TtD ORIENTAL. Home dav3 in makm? investigations which ulti? ma'.ely loJ to tho arrost of several parties agilnBt ] whom suspicion was dirtied. Tho prisoners arrested cousistod of six laborers, all colored, aud ono boss carpenter named Carter Harris. The names of the colored were George Hayes, William Kirkland, Barney Goodwin, John Montgomery, Perry lieese aud Isaac Lichta. The prisoners, on hoing arrested, were conflnod in the celia of the Detective office, and thc evidenoe in tho case taken beforo Magistrate C. E. heanapaux. John Montgomery stated that the project of throwing the cars from the track haabeen spoken of for nearly a year, and ho implicat d all exoept Reese and Ligh.s, who hoard thc conversation but did not couscct to joiu tho party. Goodwin and himself toro up tho track on tho night of tho 12th, throw.ng tho rails and bar used tor the per? formance of the dood to the ?ide of the track. Goodwin's statemont corroborated that cf Montgomery in a great measure, but denied any complicity in tho deed, though ha acknowledged walkiug to tho track aad knowing what Mont? gomery's intentions wore. The testimony of thc other prisoners aud tho witnesaos agreed in charg? ing John Montgomery with tho entire blame. Goodwin and himself were discharged by Hams, and bo threatened io havo rovongc by throbing the oars off tue track noir Harris Seotion. Harris denied any knowledge ot tho run off un? til notified by his hands, and said that no conver Batijn had taken placo iu bis presence about] throwing oil' the traius. During tho evidence, tho parties acknowledged j having broken open aud robbed tho cars about a year ugo, uud having divided ihe spoils, consist- | ing of hams, flour, oandy, herrings and ono ba reau. 1 nose articles .rero taken to Harria' house, and he ac .nowlodged receiving his share of the plunder, the bureau being still in his possession. The ovidenoe was very tull and complete, and though Montgomery was apparently the ring? leader, there was evidently a woll organizad band, whose object was to rob the trains. The robbery alluded to was only one of many ibat have recent? ly occurred, tho parties having heretofore suc? ceeded in escaping justice. The prisoners and the evidence taken in the ] case wore turned over to tue military authorities, who reviewed tho tostimony and a report furnish? ed by Brevot Colonol DENNIS, Jndge Advocate of the Second Military Dibtnot, recommends a trial by Military Commission. The report also advisee a modification ot the Statuten of this State rela? ting to railroads. The South Carolina ordinance prov;des that in ease ot any accident on a railroac, arising from obstructions placod thereon by de? signing parties, if the passengers or anyone on the train should bo so injured that death should oc? cur in a year and a day, the punishment of the crime is death. Ia North Carolina tue limit is ?ix months, and the law ia more severe than iu thia State. Ihis crime h.s boon considered aa pecu? liarly heinous br every civilized community, and no law could ba too stringent, or oe punishment too severe for those whe wilfully agroe to commit j wholesale murder. Great praise is due to tho defectivo officers for the ? ki If ul manner in which they have conducted this amur; the air os ta having been made by officer Coates only after a personal investigation of the accideut._ DISTBIOT COOBT - Host. GEO. W. LOGAN PBESIB [.vc-.-The petition o. N. C. Luden to be admitted fi oit zeu was granted, Mr. Luden having subscrib? ed to tho nocesaaiy oath. The State rs. Peter Miller-Larceny. The pri? soner plead guilty to petit larceny. The State 03, Fraderiok Jenkins artas Four Milo, and Samuel Jacobs-Riot. R. W. Seymour, Esq., for the defeuce. This waa the riot that occam 1 cn the night of the 14th of August, near the corner of King street and Smith's Lane, during a torchlight procession. Mr. Ahrons, who kept a store at the cornor, was badly beaton by tho crowd and his store broken open. A pistol shot wae fired near the precession, and, under the impassion that it came from Mr, Ahreus; stoic, they proceeded to ransack it thoroughly. The account of thia riot has already been pubhshed lu this paper, and a number of ?ut iiessce testifying that the prisoner . wero promi? nently engaged ia the rio'., thoy wero found guilty. Thc State VA Btm'L Hayard-Assault, with in? tent to kill. B. W. Seymour for the defence This case was similar to that picceding, and SOHO ol tho earns witnesses were on tho stand. Verdict Guilty, but the ooun:il uioyed for an appeal. lh% Stato ns, Emma Jackson-Larcony. The prisoner plead guilty to Petit Larcony. The State vs. Joshua Rains-Larceny. Contin? ued, and the prisoner discharged ou his own re cognizance. RsoisTBA-iox vu SOOTH CABOXDU_The follow? inst aie th official return- or registrat cn in the several district : of South Carolina, us received by the Major-Geuoral Commas mg : Districts. Whites. Blacks. Abbeville.1722 3852 n.erson. .1801 1998 Bim ?ell.I102 8C95 Beaufort . 934 6278 Berkel y. 982 8204 Charleston .S4?2 6111 Choitei. 1222 2198 Jbcster?eld. 1071 817 Clarendon.7J4 1552 Colleton.1370 38?? Darlington.1572 2910 leefield.2507 - 4367 Faiiflek'. 942 2434 Georgetown. 432 2726 Greenville. 2077 1485 Horiv.4C6 Kershaw... .. 859 1765 Lancaster. 983 881 Laurene.1628 2372 Lexington . .1480 975 Marion. . .1037 1737 .Marlborough . 961 1207 Newberry.1131 2251 Oiangobiirg. ... 1045 3371 Picken?....2075 853 Ricbla d.1235 2812 Spattanburg.2690 1462 Sumter.1190 3285 Willamsburg.8U0 1725 Union.1426 1893 York....2?06 2078 Total .45,761 79,686 fr you want cheap ?l.nk Booi?3; If voa want ohet? Eta'?K>a*ry, Envelopes, Pa? per, ic; or, MILLE cs' Almanac; ll you waijt Piiiitiu^ executed neatly; If you want Books bono?] iu anyetyls, or Aceonni Bookri made io ord-r, with any doairod pattern ot ruling, KO :o HIRAM HABBIS No. 59 Broad street. i? US I N ESS NOTICE-, SALE or Lois IN AIKEN.-Tho lota ;u Aiken re? cently offsroil Rt railb Wili flow be sold ut n lot? pr.ce, tho rani.) having be?n unsuccessful. Per? sona wishing to secura leal et-iaie at a low pitee ave referred to the adveiti'cinont. ATTENTION HOCSCEJEEFEHS.-The ort!? ls right f ice, forward march, tc ??aati?. Adamo i Damon's stire, in ?;oud fctiset, whore every variety of tn* ??.u'6 eau be procured a: a moderate outlay. Tm is an indispemible adjunct to housekeeping arti? cles, au.l Messrs. Alkina 4 Damon haw a varied assortment that '".il exact y suit ito -.tu-.e-s, r,s though they sell the- tin :.?:; .. :y -en paper, and that o?!y in ?rac:lo..a? currouoy. A viait to their e tabhuhmeut .ill provo profitable lobjth parties. SHOES FOI; m:: MILLION.-OU? enterprising u'-i^bbort;, Mest..e. D. P. Fleming i Co., have do ter mined that this v.-intc-r tha'l Lot s<.& many bare feet, and ~~ii'v commendable forethought havo added t.> their stock eeveril hundred cases of boets and shoes. Ihe tidtw; ?k m front of their etoro is always crowded ^ith goods, and tho ac? tivity displayed by th> clo: ks is u c gu that the shoe trade ie ne>t languishing. Mes-rs. Z>. F Kerning & o uv prepared to soil their supplies ai the lowest maruSt rat.a,.and those iu need of a good understanding should apply at ouce P. H. II, Are synonymous with Health, Strength and Vigcr. Tao eecret will bo revealed by investing tn a bottle of PANKNTN'3 HEPATIC BITTERd. lor sale by ul: Drujiiate. ~ S?mil Nature bo Softtaiiied I To givo dobill'atlng medicines to the weak is about aa sinaiblo as it would ba to trv to help a mau to his feet ly kioklng bim when ho iras dona. That sort of practice is going out of fashion. It bas t lied so many graveyards that i eop'e no longer believe in it. If those who are not strong by nature expect to avoid tue attacks ef disease, thoy must endeavor to acquire ti.c vigcr necessary to resi :t it. How is this to be done? Common sense suggests by tho uso of invigorating medicine. The great cbject is to BTHENOTBXS THE STSTESI WITH OCT Excrrrso rr. This object is accomp.ished by the judicious usc o." fio most potent and gonlal of oil vegetable tonics and alteratives, H0STE1 TER'S STOMACH BITTER:-. Many valuablo properties are combined in thi3 prepara? tion. It improves t ta appetite and ren ters digestiou easy and perfect. It gives steadiness to the nerves, in? duces a healthy, natural flow of bile ; prevents constipa tion without unduly purging tho bc. ?ls ; goutly stimu? lates the circulation, and by ?romoting a vigorous condidon of the physical system, promotes, also, that cheerfulness which is tho tnu-st indication of a well balanced condition of all the animal powers. ' Summer leeves both Die body and the mind more or loss exhausted. Now is thc timo to recruit them, and thus forestall tho malarious favo* a and other complaints which prostrate so inany thousands evory Fall. November*_ 6 Know thy Destiny. MADAME E. F. TnoaxTON, tho Broa Engliah Aatrolo glst. Clairvoyant and t'sychometr.ciat, who baa aston? ished tho identifie elapses of tho Old Worlu, has now lo catcd heraoH at Hudson, N. Y. Ma i aino TnouNTON poa ?esses such wonderful powers ot Hoccnd sinht S3 to ena blo her to impart knowledge of thc ,wrcate?' imoort.mr.e to tho single or married of oither sex. While :c a stan r f trance, she delineates the very features ot th* person j on aro to marry, and by tho aid of an Instrument of in? tense power, known ss the Psycbomotropc, guaraute..3 lo produce a life-like plcturo of tho future husband or '.vile ot thu applicant, together with dato ot marriago, po.-.ition ia Ule, leading traits of character, icc. Thia ia no hum bus, aa thousand of testimonial.? can assert. She wii! send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written yuarentce, that the picture is what lt rurpor'.s to be. Pt enclosing a small lock of hair, and giving place of birui. agc, disposition and completion, and unclosing fifty c?r>? and suuxpod envelope aa.ircascd to yourself, yon will r.< ceive tho r-ictnrc sud desired Information ty reran) mail. All coniciunlca?ons sacredly confidential Aildre.i* in confidence. Msclame E. F. THORNTON, 1'. O. Eox m, Hudson. N. Y ty March Cu r ree to Everybody. A Large C pp. Circular, giving informatica ol the -Testest importance to the young of both sexes. It loache i how the homely may become beal'I lui, tb" ilotnUod icipecred, and the forsaken lo\ ed. No young lady or gentleman should fail to feud tacit 'iMrelHj and receive a copy post-paid, by rc tu: u mail. Address P. O. Drawtr. 21, March CO lyr Tro/. X. Y. He;:Pim;.Ys' HOHOOPATBaC SPEOITICS arc emphatiea' ly the peo) le's remedies. Economical, simple, convo nient and efficient, they form a ays'.em of prompt reme? dial moans for families quite superior lo anythicg aver t ?'ortd to tho public. 1 A cara. What Is TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIE ?Ti and what are its effects ? These are ques? tions which the great American public has a right to oak, an.1 it also has a right to expect a candid and satlv factory reply. The preparation la a mild and gentle sahne cathartic, alterative and tonic, and la most care? fully prepared ba the form of a enow white powder, con tabling all the wonderful medical proporbea ot the far famed Seltzer Springs of Germany. Of its effects we would say thal those who havo tested the preparation are tho best Judges, and they declare over their own signatures tatt tho preparation will promptly relieve mdigeAtton. Regulate the flow of (A* bile. Cure ovary species of headache. Tranquilize i~* nervous system. Refresh and invigorate the weak. Miti? gate the pangs of Rheumatism. Neutralize add in tho stomach. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist tue tailing appetite Cure the heartburn. If you are a sufferer give this Rercody ene trial, and lt will con vin co you of the above tact?. TARRANT ii CO., Sole Proprietors, New York. Sold; by ail Druggists. 3mos September 12 The 'Flute to Advenue au mo country. THU PfKffflX has a large circulation throughout :Ui tnld?ia and upper Districts ol' tho State. Advertislnj rates aa reasonable as the stringency of e money mar? ket will warrant. Merchants and others withl^^ to use the columns of thc paper will address JULIAN A. hELBT, Proprietor, Tc!.marr 33 Columbia. S. C. ?VIiSCi?LLANE?dS. THE RAFFIaE FOR THE TWO LOTS IN AIKEN NOT HAVING BEEN SUCCESSFUL, THE SAME WILL BE SOLD AT A LOW RATE IF APPLIED FOR IMMEDIATELY AT THE MER? CURY OFFICE. November 6 TINWARE CHEAP FOR CASH. PRESSED AND PIECE PANS >4 PT.. PER DOZEN. Mc.; ipt. Mc; 3 pt. 91; lqrt. 76c.; 'J qrt. 11.22; 3 qrt. S1.?8; 1 qrt, $1.W; O qrt. ?3.o0; 10 qrt. 28.60. PIE AND DINNER PLATES, ?lu. iti.76; a tn. ?7.25, per gross. FUNNELS-Vials 60c.; Pints Sue, Qu?rts $1.25; 2 Quarts $2.00; 4 Quarts ?3.O0, por dozen. WASH BASINS (Pressed, Plain aud Japnned - smsU $2.0?; large 53.60, poi dozen. PRESSED CULLENDER'S"-small $8.00; largo 34 00, per dozen. At NO. 16 BROAD STREET, ARAMS, DAMON & CO. November 6 wfm fi m m KOW IN DSBI PANKMVS HEPATIC BITTER?, l'A\K.MS'S HKP.VT?O BITTERS, PAffKNIN'd HEPATIC BlETEftM, PAN KN IV* HEPATIC BITTE a 9, F.vNKMN"* HEPATIC BITTErtS, THE 3EST TONIC NOW IN USE. THE BEST TONIC NOw IN C?E, THE BEST TONI',' M UV IM USE. THE BEST IONIC NOW IN USE. THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLI' B? ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST* November ? 34 rpHE THOHOUOH-BRED STALLION J_ "JONCH HOOPER." by Imported Albion o'.'.t ci ? daw of the beet racing trcck tn Ameiica, ?nd .-:-nd for tho Fall i-tasou at tue bii?D9 IK CHCIi.H STREET. Apply to Rc?f. HAY.SE, Gr cm. October 26 r : wQ" ISAAC MIX & SON, No. 598 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED '?30.? MANUFACTURtR'd AND DEALERS I.V FINE CARRIAGES OF EYF-R2 DESCRIPTION, WHICH WILL Bi' SOLD * leis than at any '-ther ce ablishn ont lu the cl.y, I ?ad warranted equal to any m.icto lu the Umtcu b.tiei JO* Descriptivo catalogues tent oi? application. . August 30_r-Z-''! J. M. BRiDSTRE^r I E IMPROVED Mercantile Agency, S ?. 20 B H ? A ?) H T U E L X, CHARLESTON, S. U. J. L. FONDA, Superiiit'udeut. September o _BOOTS, SHOES, ETO. 500 Cases BOOTS AND SHOES. JCST RECEIVED, IN ADDITION TO OUR FORMER STOCK, 1 IV! HUNDRED CASES OF BOOTS AND i.iOi 5, nu-cet from tho cr anu?acturer?, wbJoh we offer Tor salo at tho lowe.-.l market prieta, D. F. FLEMIVG & CO., NO. S KAYNE STREET, CORNER OP CHURCH STREET. Novembor 6 STOCK NOW COMPLETE. EDWARD_MLY, Agt. WHOLESALE Df ALER IN AT No. 1? J?EETINQ STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Ocober ?l Imo _AORICULTURAl. WANDO FER?1UZER7 IO THE PLANTERS AND FARM? ER!) OF THE MOUTH. I1TIE UNDERSIGNED WILL DE PREPARED B? THE 1st of December, to supply orders lor ihe WANDO . fcRTILIZER. Th.s Fertilizer ls mada iu thia city under the personal itperrision of Dr. Ht Julian Ravenel. chemist; and we ?fer lt to ihe Phnters and Farmers aa one of the bent hev can use for in -masing tho yield of tho Cotton and TO vial on Crops. W. C. DUKES & CO., NO. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC WIURF. October IC wfml8 TO SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTERS. rHEiROPniETO'SOF "BOLTON PLANTATION," lato "?ARKER'S," In t. Andrew's Parish, having mt in successful operation MCCARTHY'S OINS, pro? filed by Rteam, propose GINNING AND PROPERLY 5R : .PARINO TOP. MARK h T SEA . S LAND COTTON, at aiKtomary rates cf tolo. The ginning and preparation of tho Cotton will be indar the superintendence of Mr. GEORGE W. 8. LE i ARE, to whom all app.ication* may be addressed. H. DEF. YOUNG, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETORS. ia Ootobar 31 'EAGLE'* COTTON GINS, &UDB 01II? BT BATES, HYDE ft GO,, Bridgewater, 3Iuas. NEW YORK-187 Water street. BO-.T?N-5 Pkaaix Building. NEW ORLEANS-?I Su Charles rtreot. August o 3mo INGERSOLL'S I?1ND POWER li For Convenience, Economy and Cheapness, tho greatest Labor having Machine that can be pul ou a Plnntation. OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE ? ALLENDALE, BAB?WKE?. DISTRICT, S. C., i March 1, 1867. f Mmrt. Lillie flC Marshall : GES-TLEJE:.' : I used, during th1? past scasou, one ol "Ingerooli's Portable Cotton Press?e," pmohased of you last cptembor. I have always boen p t)udic<.d in lavor af tho "Screw PTCJU," and nothing but air? necessity in? duced me to try any other. I taite plearure, however, ui iddlug m7 tcdmony lu ?ivor of ita entire adaptation to .bo wants o. a cotton plantation. Il has surpassed my mojt saugu no axpscutioi.". I have packed with but two haudj. ye; I prefer four-two at each loTer. My bales ali weighed over 6QJ lbs. The first lot I sent to markot averaged 66? I ^ My impression ls that WO lbs. la about thc capacity cf the Press, jud a greater number of pound-i EUbjoct tie foilow-bloefc to too much risk, un le.-s the sides Ol 'ho ocf.ou box was Increased. It would and greatly lo the value o? thu Press il tho cotton box was len Inches longer. In hasta, 1 sm, verj; respectfully. ? jur obedient servant, .'?c., B. W. LAWTON. T. S. I took my 1 ress down and earned lt ooiao lour uiil?a to pack thu trop ol a neighbor, who tailed t j have a "Screw" built; lie was ao much, pleased that ho has determined to ubsudo-i Ute "Screw*' and purchase "Im 4-ernoU's Jfresa.'" B. W. L. Cxi/et or Krso'ii MotOTAUt Bart.lioap COMPACT, I Yonsvuu.E, S. C., April lo, 18C7. ? GEMLEXIV : I hava juat received your letter oi Feb? ruary lith-Ui.un my return to this nias?, alter an ab? sence ot two mouths-ind this reply may be too lat? tor your "Descriptive Circuler 02 lu^irsoil's Cottou Prass." Tho Pasa I Mod >a P* ki-f my co;tou last year worked admirably, j .-.eking, wlUi ease norn 600 to t'iS .ba V.'i:a aood acitve Ua.-.ds to work it, I am tatlaned .j&; from eb'.ktoou'to twenty b*.es inlgk: readily be psoksd tn a day. lum Pr eu combines the ?dvantaaa? cf lightness, and .'onstquant portability und atauini? ibeiog ?asily man? aged o.j any ono of oratnary ta.e>LUgenco). Great com ^isamg io."C?, ij.Uo motive pjivcr, ?cd "last, but Lot least," '.. !^TC."Lod entirely by uand, thus saving ior Uio tem uc-rs?s the hud l-lor la.uofc.;d u; ou tLe;j by ;hc u*j of ?ho ordinary ".jcr*^' Respectfully, ?c.,. curr, ? E. :I. LAW. To LITTLE S AIA?ISILU.1., Char ?eaton, s. c. For DESCRIPTIVE C-IROV.LAB und PRICE LM address Lim? & MARSHALL, &genis tor tlio Ingersoll moiton Press, Vo. ICO ,'?LET?NG- Si REL!, Opposite Pavilion Hotel. Jaae- ll mwf_charleston, a C._ A ?3UFE?13 STOCK OF FINE BOLD Ai SOLID SILVER WOT. ?ll ?warranted to ran and horoaghly ?esra alsttcd, at thc lovr pr:cc of SI J cachi HATJSFACJION GUARANTEED. 10o SoHd Gold lluu.ing Watchos. ?2J0 to S1000 1W Mskic ti<cd ?oid Wat:hcs. 'iud to 600 lL? La MS* Wstuhos, ; munched. KW to 300 .00 Geld lluui^ig Chronometer Watch's. .200 to 3uu . Jiu Gold Hunting Engasa Levers. 20o to 250 360 Geld liUUtlu-i Duplex Waiehcs. 160 tJ 200 COO Gold Hunting American Watches. Iud t.. 250 GOOSilvO Huu'.ic? Lover?. Coto ICO cOj ELv-r JU.L:;U? Dup'.cxe?. 75 lo 250 BOO Ladles* Gold Wstchej. Ou to 250 ?OiHJ co d Huu'.:ry : afines. 60 to 76 1600 Miscellaneous Wau-uc*, a i kinds. 80 to 100 i(h.<j tdlver iiu:ii.n^ Watches. 'J? to 60 yj yj Assor.?-u Silver WutcJvs. 10 to 76 lue above S.OS? wii. oe eil.. Ocsd .1 on LUO popular ono I r.:o ^ ian, giving every p-u?u a une Gold or solid bU vo. Wu.c:i iO? .'.J. witaout record to value. Wo vrislt to immiduici> diepo:c of thy above ma^nin rai-. J:?- C.iu^ca.o?, uuning thu articles, sro placed in i'-oakd envelope.-", and wtui mixed. Hol lers are ina ; 'ed io tuu ?rdele named ou their certlflcato, upon pty. nient o? i'en Doila.8, whcLher it bc u, V/atch wor^h ?looo or one worth lc >B. I hu retara ci any of our ce; tia.a?oj .ati?ee you to je ajude i-umad thextiou, uuoa payment, ;rre:>poouva o? lt^ w riu; t .d aa u-^ ui-wi:tc vjdu-ju lads taru ?;0 t? caaicd ta any certif?cate, tt wil at oa.e u4 iesa Suss uiid is uo Lo? try, out a. ?Tr3l?Lt orward iajt.iu.^lj trauBacLE, wu ch m .y te panict^at?d ia evoi by he utosi uiaudioui I A ?U?.? cr iflcstu wii? uc ter.-, by QsJl, postpaid, upon rocoipi at 28 ceuU, fiva tor si, elevuu ? ,?, L??'rsa u tiO(jaajt j ru?tilum io; ?5, sc: - ... . .?or? valuable ,p ?miuui lov Jih ? _c liUi.?i\>. c su,orb \?'..ioh vr t>l.% TOA, .JU, or t. OM Wt;. i -y-icat. this ?a s i-xa opportunity. Uh?... My ooouui-tod ^uaineti, ?uly cutnorUcd bj lus ? i3u*i ^? "?6*1 .o the meit caretul scrutins. i.-. ioroes . v.l.. .. -..?.'* CO.. Impon?is, >'o. lol Iway, >. OctJbei 22 ltB0 AUCTION SALES. UNDER DECREE IN EC.TJITY. Home Loan and Building Associ?t on vt. Jd. C. Brown, Executor. On TUESDAY, the 36th inst, at ll o'clock, will bo Bold, at the old Cu-tom House, All that LOT OF LAND, situate at the Northwest cor? ner of Aeson ?sd George streets, measuring on George street 33 feet, on Anson street 65 foot, on tho North line j 56 feet, and on the We-t line 60 feet. Bounding North sad West on land of J. w. Brown, South on George street, and East on Anson street. Terms-one-third cash; balance ia two equal s'lcoes slvs annual instalments, with interest tram day of sale, payable annually, secured by tue bond of the purchaser and mortgage of ti.o premises. Purchaser to pay fer papers and stamps. JAMES W. GBAY. November ti_w3tul Master in Equity. TM)KR DECREE IN EQUITY. O'Neill ve. Shields, et al. On TUESDAY, the 36th November, at ll o'clock, will be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at the old Custom House, All that LOT OF LAND, with tho Buildings thereon, situate on the East corner ot Coming and Shepherd streets, North of Line street, bon M ding Nofh on Shep? herd street. East on land of Picket, kouth on David Bi? ker's land, and Weat on Coming street measuring on the front and back lines, each 24 feet, more or I"?*, aud 70 feet more or leas in depth. Terms- One-h ilf cash, balance in one and two years, Eocurod by bond of the purchaser sud mortgage of the promises; buildings lo bo insured to an amount required by tho Master, and the policy assumed. P.rcbsBers to l>ty lor p.pors and stamps. J. W. GBAY, November 6_w3tul Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IX EQ.UIT V. Forsyth el al., vs. Quinn ;n. On TUESDAY, the 26th instant, at ll o'cloc;-, will be sold, at the Old Custom House Ah that LOT OF LAND with the Buildings thereon, i i mate on the Weat aide of President street, opposite the Arsenal Square, me,isurJng on the front and rack Unes each 40 feet, and m depth 128 feet, more or less. Bound? ing East o Prefident sheet. Weat by marshland, North on land of Coll?n, and South on land of Muckenfuss. ALSO, Tho LOT OF LAND witb the Buildings thereon, situ? ate oa the West side of Coming street, North o' Went? worth street measuring in iront on Coming street 37 feet, on the back line 38 feet, and in depth on tho North line 50 feet, on the South lice 63 fret; bounding South on lot next described. ALSO, The LOT with the Buildings thereon adjoining the last described to tho South, and situate on tho West aide of Comln7 street measuring in front 36 fret, on tho bade Uno 37 feet, and in depth on the North line 53 (set, on the South libe 48 feet Terms.-One-fourth cash; balance in one. two and throe years, m equal instalments with interest from tbs day of sale, payable semi annually, slured by oonda ol tho purchasers and mortga?? of the respective lots enid. The buildings tobe insured and thc policies aa signed. Purohseers to pay for papers and stast?. J. Vf. OR?Y, November 6_w3tul_Master In Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Palmetto Savings Institution vs. Burns. On TUESDAY, the 36th instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold, under the decision of the undersigned, at the old Cu?to rn House, All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, on the Southeast corner of Trapman and Queen streets, measuring in front on Queen street 45 feet, and in depth 07 feot 6 Inches; bounding North on Queen airest, Sovi'h on lands of Trombo, Esst ou lands now or late of G. W. Co?per, and Weat on Tracman street Terms-One-third cash; balance In one, two and three years; secured by bond of the purchaser and mort. Rage of the premises, and Insurance on the building to such amount aa the Master may require, and the policy assigned to him. Purchaser to pay for papers and sUmpa. J. W. GBAY, November C w3tul Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Bennett vs. Bennett. On TUESDAY, the 36th instant, st ll o'clock, will be sold at the old Custom House, All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, on the We t side of Si. Phi ip's street Charleston Neck, known on a plat of B. K. Payne, drawn June lat, 1849, by the letter E, measuring lu front 39 feet 9 inches, on tbs back Hue 37 feet 6 inches, and lu depth 100 feet, more or less, bounding North on an alleyway, youth on lot D, and West on lot U, as per said plat Terms-One-filrd cash ; balance on bonds, with inter? est, payable r.eml-annualry, on a credit ol one and two veers, the bonds to be secux d by mortgage of the prem? ises. The buddings tobe insnrned and kept insure.', and the policy assigned until the bonda are paid and the mortgage satisfied. The premises are now under a len* which will expire in twelve mouths, purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. J. W. GRAY, November 8 wStul Master m Equity. 10TTERIE8. GEORGIA FOR THE BEJ^T DEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME. BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers. Great Extra Scheme, CLASS C. CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000, ON THE HAVANA PLAN. $60,000 in Prizes to be distributed. TICKETS Oiyi DOLLAR ! TO BE DRAWN AT ATLANTA, OA., WEDNESDAY, KO VB 6th, 1867. All the Prizes will be drawn! A PACKAGE OF TEN TICKETS FOB TEN DOLLARS LIABLE TO VBA W $80,0001 AXtSO, THE GRAND SCHEME, CLASS G. To be drawn at Atlanta, (ia., Nov. 13th, 1807. CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000. 1 Prize or.800,000 3 Prizes of...83,500 1 Prize of.. 86,UDO 19 Pitaes of.... OOO l Prize of. lt),000 63 Prises of... 250 3 Prizes of... . 5,000 IBO Prizes of... SOO 54 APPROXIMATION PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $19,350. 30,0110 NUMBERS.?18 PR17.E?. TICKETS m. HALVES $0. QUARTERS $3. EIOHTS $1.50. The above Brilliant Scheme Is worthy the attention ot the public. Its management ls under the control of gen? tlemen of the highest standing in our midst, and iu tho Masonic fraternity. The charter ol' this Lottery ls rrom ibo State of Oeoigta, and bonds given tor the paymeut ot all prizes. All Prizes paid without discount. Ofilclal Drawings sent each purchaser. All Prizes cashed at tbii OUice. JW Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to otdcTd by simply- enclosing mouey with full address. W All orders for Tickets, Schemes, au 1 Information tc ht? addrexsed to JAMES HERB, Manager's Agent, Lock Box No. ow. Charleston, s. C. Office: Nr. 20 BROAD sTKEET._October 14 KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY (OS THE HA VAX A PLAN) FOP. THE B E N.I F I T .OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. Great Scheme. CLASS V. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! 39 Prizes of....81,OOO 03 Prizes of..4O0 155 Prizes of..300 ??.40 Prizes of.ISS 1 Prize of.8*0,000 1 Prize of..30,S00 I Prize of..?.OOO 1 Prize of..7.000 3 Prizes or..5,000 310 Approximation Prizes, amounting to 833,950. 78? ntlZKS-8230,?50 IN PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED I To hedravnat Covington, Kentucky, NOVEMBER 15th, 1867. WHOLE TICKETS, 813 ; HALVES, ?6 ; QUARTERS, ?3; EIGHTHS-, il.50 The stances are Ur more iavoisble to draw prizes in als i J JU ai any oth.r Lottery iu the world. Purchasers oi Lottery rickets thu UM always examine the schemta, p U'.? i>aid m mil wiLbaui ii?couut. OiU'ial drawinys sent eseh purchaser, ?.orresvoudeu.s u...y reif ou prompt attention to erden j, garotting money with Mi address. ?9*A.l o den tor tickets, schemes, a- d lnfoimation u . ? dddrei.ed to fl. T. PETERS, Culled] States Licensed Ageut, Key Buz SQ, Charleston, g. C. om:e No. 90 Hasel ptref \ November 1 AUCTION SALES. Sale by order of the United Statu Marshal McKAY & CAMPBELL, Auction ter?, Sa 188 Meeting street, Opposite the Pavilion Hotel, W1U R?U at their ?tor.? the entire M TOCK of aTLVEY * 8ELIGMAN, removed for convenience of Mle, com* mencicg THIS DAT, ?th November, et 10 o'clock. _"_ conrarrwo ET TAXT or: DRESS GOODS, MERINOS, Silks, Alpacas, Bareges, Ur-nadine*, French Calico. Marseilles, Mote, ^nairne, Longclotbs. Corset Jeana. Paper Cambric?, Table Linea, Batesvide shirting, Ac.; Glnghcm. Ticking, WU a and ? ? flsnnek Moaqutio Netting, Brilliants, Nainsook Muahn, Unen Diaper, To well in?, tai rt Insertion, ftc. ALHO, GENTS' LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS. MerinoUndershirts. Bohoaap and Cassimero Shirts, Ladlee' i nderclothiag. Corsets, Lace Trimming, Ladies' and Gents' Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Madras Bead Handkerchiefs, Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs. 4140, BLACK LACE SHAWLS, Ladies' Silk Bisques, Black and White Plaid Shawls, Black Lace Vella, Ladles' Linen and Muslin Spenc rs, balmoral Skirt*, ftc. MILLINERY GOODS-Ladlee' and Misses' Hats, trim? med and untrimmed. Velvet Ribbon, Trimming Vet-ret, Sash Ribbon, Belt Ribbon, silk Parasols and Umbrellas, Bilk Fans, ftc. HOSIERY-A complete line of Ladlee', Miases' sod Gents' Hose and half-Hose, of superior quality. Ladles' Genta' and Misses' Kid, and Luis Thread and Cotton Gloves. Gents' Felt Hats, Caps. ftc. avady Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Ladlee' and Misses' Balmoral Gaiters, Slippers, ic. TOGETHEE WITH: A large assortment of NOTIONS, JEWELS?, CUT? LERY, ACC. The above aale will be continu td from day to dar astil the entire stock ls disposed of. The goods bein ; first-class, this sale is worthy the at? tention of city and couutxy buyers. Term cash. j. p. JJ. EPPING, United sutes Mara hall. MCKAY a CAMPBELL. November 6 fl ni I lou sots. Schooner Odd FtUaw. BY J. A. EiNSLOW & CO. THIS DAY, 6th instant, at ll o'clock, st Union Whait Pier Ko. a, will be sold, The SCHOONER ODD FELLOW. 1 he schooner measures 57 feet long. 18 feet breadth of beam, and 0 feet deep, In complete order I nd ready for _November? 10G Cases Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Sec., at Auerion. BY N. HUNT & SON. THLS DAY, the ?th instant, at 10 o'clock, In oar Salesroom, No lia Mooting street, we will sell, for cash, 100 oases Assarted BOOTS, SHOES, GATTERS. BAL? MORA Ly, Misse?' and Children's Silver and Copper Hp Balmorals and Boots. Ail fresh and desirable goods, to which we m vi te the attention of buyers. November ?_ Stoop Joseph ana John. BY J. & F. DAWSON. THIS DAY (Wednesday), the 6th bast., at lix o'clock at the foot of Hasel street, will be sold, The fine .NEW SLOOP JOSEPH AND JOHN, aa sb* now lies, in complete order. This Bloop ls only four months old sad of superior build; ai 61-100 tons burthen and well found. Terms cash._ November 6 Three Horses, Three Mules, One Cart, One Fine Set Buggy Hornea, Furniture, Sewing Machins and Sundries. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO., THIS DAY, 10 o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street November C Tables, Chairs, Bedding, Meat Safes, Desksr Stoves, Cooking Utensil*, Mirrors, Crockery,. Glassware, efc, fe,, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY. THIS DAY, at half-past 10 o'clock, in fron: of their Office, No. 37 Broad ?treat axso, SPRING AND PLANTATION OABTS? WAGONS, ftc, ftc. ?ar HORSES. MULES, ftc., received up to hour Of ?ale. _Nore TI bec? Clothing, Prints, Jewelry, Watches, ice. BY A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS. TO-MORROW, the 7th bast, at 10 o'clock, we will sall st oar salesroom, No. 16 Heyne street, Lot CLOTHING Pieces Sat?nela Plecas Prints Pieces Merino Doz Hoopskirta Dos Linen and Hickory Shirts Doz OVERALLS Dos Hosiery M Paper Collars Fine assortment ot* Jewel r" Fine assortment of Walac? es, ftc, ftc ALBO, Kegs NAILS I Boxea FAMILY 80AP, ftc, Bb:? Biscuits. I ftc November 6 3 PRIVATE SALES. Private Sale, to Close Consignments, Bacon Sides, Shoulders, ?re. Now landing and m store, for ?ale, BY MCKAY & CAMPBELL, No. 136 Meeting street, and No. 9)71 Kail Bay? November ? OHS, PAINTS, ETC. OIK LEATHER BELTING. A FULL STOCK OF HOYT'S BEOS. SUPERIOR PATENT STRETCHED PATENT RIVETED PATENT JOINTED Oak Leather Belting. THE GREAT DEMA>D FOR THIS BELTING DU? BING, Colonel L. M. HATCH'S Agency, is sufficient gua? rantee lor ita qualities. For sale at New York prices, by HOLMES & CALDER, Agents, No. 136 MEETING STREET, October at_Imo_Chirlastwi. a O. WHITE L?1D MD ZM P1L\T& IO OOO LEAD PSEMIUM PCBE WHITi 10,0 0 Iba. pure Philadelphia White Lead 8,000 Iba. New York White Dead 6,000 lbs. pare Fnmcb White Zinc 10,000 lbs. Washington Medal White Zinc 8,000 lbs. Franklin Snow White Zinc, All ol the LOO ve tor sale low by HOLMES ft CALDER, October M Imo_No. 130 Meeting street OIL I OIL ! OIL! f? AA GALLONS PURE WINTER 8PEBM OIL OUU -600 gallons Winter Bleached Whale O? 800 gallons No. 1 Lard OU 600 gallons No. 1 Tanners' Oil 600 gaUoLs White Oak OU 300 gallons pure Neaufoot Oil 7U0 gallons Engllab Linseed Oil 400 gallons B vile J Linseed Otl. For sale low at HOLMES ft CALDER, October 34 Imo No. 138 Meeting street FURNITURE, ETC, FURNITURE! FURNITURE! MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 9ft and 98 East Houston street, New Yoik City. a LL THIS FURMTUBE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR A. CHAMBER. DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, is ot the latest styles, and manuiacturei of tis very best material, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties in the fcouth desiring fine Household Furniture caa bc ?applied direct from the manufactory; or those about Tis:ting New York will find lt to their advantage to examine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere, AU Goods warranted, wnn 3mos_ July 31 FROST, BLICK & CO, WHO LE il ALK AND H ET AIL DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURER? ut FURNITURE OF EYEBY VARIETY. No. 73 Bowery, near Canal Street, NEW YORK. STEAMBOATS HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE All Goods purchased ol our House guaranteed aa re STrWSI. JAM?SBtaCK. 0X0. 8XXDXB. October 3-k _amo* ASTROLOGY, THE WORLD ASlWHi A;: THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS" . MADE BA' THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERRIGO. SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. She restores to happiness those who, trom doleful events, catastrophes, crosses In love, loss of relations and :riends, loss of money, ?c., have become despondent sue brings together tho?e long separated, gives irJomis tion concerning absent Wends or lovers, restores lost or *wieu property, tells vou *.ho business you are beat qualified to pursue and tu what you will be most suocess lui, sauses speedy marriages, and tells you the varydiy ou will marry, givea v. u the names, ilkeucss oadchax aeici istiea of the person. She reads your very 'noughts, and by her almost supernatural PW?^?*?? ^f^?fk and hidden mysteriesi ot the mturc. From the ?tara we ,ec ? thii rraW.nt-thc malefic stare that overcome or im-damtnala In the eouDa'ura?on-aroui the aspect? anU ? S ?5 pSuw .id the died stars in tal heaver.. ut the toe ot bird., she deduces the rotun destiny of man Fall not to consult the greeta Astrologist on ftarth It costs you but a trifle, aadyou may uev^r again SSe so tawSSfeS ooportunity, Consnltatloa fe?, with ftT ?ri: ai' deaix? latorinetioo, il. Partbs7llviD? t' S can OOasull the Madame by mali with equal i.ttv and .latisiacuun to themselvea, as if in person. A ?o?idMdlaU chart, written out, with iul inquiries ar IT red ?nd akeoese enclosed, sent by mail on receipt * ? nee above mentioned. The strictest eecresy will be ijiMuiued, and ail correspondence returned ordo-rcy ?5 Eiiervhcesoi the blghe?t order ruralahed thoa? we? erina thea- Write plainly tte day of the month ana vTartp which you were born, eaoloamg ? amaU Wet o Address, MADAME H. A. rERRIOO, P. O. DRAWEE ai-3, BCTTAl/O, N. Y. March 30 I?