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THE DAILY NEWS., MO" LARGEST CIRCULA?ICN -TH- DALLY NEWS BEENG THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOG? NISED AS HAVING -HE LARGEM" CTRCULA' ION IN THE C'TT OF CHARL !. ?TON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TUE POSTOF FICE AT TUE END OF EACH WEEK. ..COORDINO IO THE PROVISIONS OF THE NEW P\ STOFFICE J LAW. HONDA Y MORNING, NOVEMBER 18. 1507. LOCAL MATTERS. AUCTION HALES THIS DAT. JOHN G. MILNOB 4 Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, furniture, drv Roods, olothing, Ao. L. BUNCH 4 Sos will sell, at 9? o'clock, furni tnre, 4c. KILROY 4 Go. will sell, at 10 oc?oek, iancv goods, straw goods and uotio.is. CAMPBELL, KNOX A Co. wi l sell, at 10 o'clock, dry goods , notionb, fancv gooda, ic; also, boots ?nd shoes. HALL THIEVES-The hall and hat-rack thieves axe now going their rounds, and doors and win? dows should bo carefully latched or bolted. A gentleman on Vanderhorst slreet lost the whole ot bia hats, coats and umbrellas ou Friday night, an J a similar robbery is reported to have taken place on Saturday. There should be no trustu.g io luck, j or ofcanee, in these affairs. The thieves are prowl? ing around, and only constant oare can deprive them of their spoils. PRICES OF STOCKS IN WILJIJNOTON.-At auction, io Wilmington, N. C., on Friday last, thero were ?old : 23 shares Wilmington and Weldon Railroad stock at $43 per share, cash, and 71 shares do at $44 50 a ?5, one-half cash, and tho balance in six months ; 51 shares Wilmington and Manchester Railroad stock at $10 per share, cash ; S? shares Wilmington Gai Company al $52 per share, one half oaah, and the balance in six inon.hs. Par value of stock of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail? road, $100; Wilmington & Manchester Railroad, $100 ; Wilmingi on Gas Company, $50. SUICIDE.-On Saturday morning about eight o'clock, Mi. Wm. C. Waterbery, residing at the onrnrr of King indMazyck streets, committed sui? cide by curtin* his throat. The deceased was, previous to the war. a United States Doputy Mar? shal bat latterly followed the business of a copust. He had been out of employment for some time, and it is presume i that this had produced a men? tal depression, which led him to commit the fatal deed. He was found in the piazza of the house where ho resided, his head resting on a piece of matting with hus throat cut to such an ex.cut, that death mus; have beeu instantaneous. LOOT AND FOUND.-A gold watch was t:dverti?ed in tho NEWS of Saturday ns having been lost; and, ?arly on the following morning, a courteous noto waa received, ?itat?ig that the watch had been found and could be obtained afc the Citadel. The lesson taught by thi ; is a simple ono. If yoe have lost anything, advertise in the NEWS and ycu may expect to find it. If you want anything, whether a tenant, a servant, a house, a race track, or a second-hand music box - advertise in the NEWS, and JCJUT wants will be supplied. The NEWS is the grevt advertising medium; and a glance at its columns will show that t ie Charleston public ac? knowledges the patent fact. FASHIONABLE MOUBNTNO.-The New York Mail tolls how to mourn fashionably. A dress of fine woollen poplin, gored skirt, full at thc back and long train, high bodice and plain coat sleeve, trimmed in narrow bias strips, stitched, and orna? mented with buttons of tho same material. A loose saok, with long lappee in fi ont, trimmed with bias bands all rcund, to correspond with trimming on the skirt, pockets, and double row of buttons pn the fronts. 3oncet,F anchon of plaited crape, with vail at the back, trimmed round with bias fex'ds, with lappees fastened in front under bow of ribbon; plain cripe veil with wido hem, plain collars of crv.pe or grenadine, simply stitched for deep mourning. Jot ornaments are now in such gene? ral use, that they are not p: per in full mourning; in half moui*nin : ornaments of jet or carved wood, white bingeridv braiding in violet and white is proper, as are the* lustreless silks, and black and white checks if trimmed in black. CXOSXNO THE 3AB BOOMA-lae following order was issued on .'Saturday I ? General Curz, the Post Commandant : (EXTRACT. ) [QKZTXBAI, OBOEIlS ?0. SS.] LT. In accordance with tho requirements of tho 10th paragraph of General Orders No. 99, of Oc? tober 16,1867, from the headquarters of the Second Military District, all barrooms, saloons, and other places for the sala of liquors by retail, will L c clos? ed from ?six o'. lock of the evening of the 18th of November until six o'clock of the morning of the 21st of November, 1867 ; and dining this time thc aile of all intoxicating liquors at or near any poll? ing place is prohibited. The polioe officers of cities and towns, and the Sheriffs and other peace officers of Districts, will be held responsible for the strict euforcement of this prohibition, and will promptly arrest and bold for trial all persons who may transgress it. THSUTEI TO-SIOHT.-Tho long ItfoVed for como atlast. Theatre is here and will open to-night for th? first time, and present its claims for tho pubiio patronage. Whit thc resuit will be is already known-every seat will be filled, and tho receipt of greenbacks will be a conveuincing proof that dra matic entertainments aie appreciated. The dearth of these amusements that has ailee t d our city JOT ao long, is nc w at an enl and to-aight -.viii in? augurate a new sra that will infuse vitality into every department of busiaess. The plays adver? tised for to-nish t are wfcll calculated to please, and will attract a large audience. Maggie MitobcU'a play of Little Bare oat, and the laughahle after piece, by Bro ?ghan, will remind all theatre goers of the good old times when tho Charleston Theatre wis in full blast, and orowded nightly with lar ;o audienoes. The effort of Messrs. Templeton to reintroduce the ?rama will meet with the success the enterprise merits, snd the past will be foigot -ien in the anticipations of a brighter and a better Suture. jf STREET 8IOHTS-Aw EDUCATED I^JMOCET.-For a few days past the almost forgotten sound of the hurdy-gurdy has been heard in our streets, but it wa? not the same hurdy gurdy that charmed tue ears ?>f the public in days of yore. The present visitation is of an entirely different oharacter. The music is produced" in the same way, but the ac? companiments are far superior. Tho inevitable monkey is still in attendance, but he is infinitely superior to his predecessors, being an educated ?nd Intelligent animal. Eis own . r places a camp table in the street, and Monsieur Jocko performs a number of fonts that charm tho nickel troriathe pockets of the bystanders. He plays the ?Malo with the sir of a connoisseur, fences with the broad sword, handles a gun, loads and fires it Uko an old soldier, and uses a broom with a dexterity that would maka a housekeeper blush. Jocko is evidently a nonsuch, and we extend hip) a hearty welcome tc our streets. What with the circus, tho theatre, and the inimitable acting of Jocko, our people will have no want of amusement for a few .weeks. _ FHaTlOHTS AND STEAMSHIPS.-1 afc L;e rise in xreighta has itaparted increased activity to the movement of s ?earn vessels, and our friends In this and tho neighboring States may roly on our port furnishing * hem the most ready and reasona? ble forms of transporting their cotton and other products to market. During the prosent week we will have an visually large amount of steam ton? nage on the berth, and shippers will enjoy great .facilities for sending off their products. Tho noble harbor of Charleston will yet, notwithstanding the disastrous affect of the war on tho material interests of th') city, assert its great and telling advantages ovnr all ita neighbors, as being the position best suited and located to be the collect? ing and distributing point for the South Atlantic .States and much of the country in tho Booth Mis? sissippi valley. The following etoamsh-ps will be on the berth during the present week: Messrs. Street, Bros. 4 Co. and Courtenay 4 Trenholm will have the Rhode Island and Champion tor Ne.v York, and expect the James Adgor. Messrs. Jehu 4 Theodore Getty will have the Emily 5. Sonder, and expect the Prometheus and Miami, ill for New York. Messrs. Ravenel 4 Co. will havo the Matanzas :or New 1'ork. Messrs. Willis 4 Chisolm have oo the berth for tho same port the steam -ip Equator. Messrs. Courtenay 4 ?r?chulm have the Sea Gull for Baltimore, and expect the Falcon. Meesri. H. F. Baker 4 Co. have ju|t dispatched the steamship Alliance Jar Philadelphia with a full oargo, and Mr. W. Roach anticipates tho arrival ol the steamship George B. Upton from Boston, and abe will immediately return to that point. And, above all, Mesara. W. B. ?mito 4 Co. advertise the ?teaxaahip Pioneer for Liverpool, which vessel made a roost successful trip last year, giving ship pars dixaot lioihtiea by steam to the great B?jj;U8h market. Our merooanU have also advertised a number of first-aiaas sailing vessels, both foi foreign and domestic ports, so that cotton opera ton may wc? for extended facilities. -- UNITED STATSJ COURT-HON. GEO. S. BEVAN PttESiDrso.-The Court waa engaged Saturday in tho caso of ILrd. Jane Pringle os. tho steamer Lit? tle Addie, wuich was oontinuod from the previous day. Ia Friday's proceeilings an error waa made in the toport > the following case, which we repub? lish oorreo: J : . thomas '.. Fountain ads. Jrfseph Frank; Messrs. Porter and Connor for tho petitioner ; C. H. Simon ton, Esq., for thc defendant. On motion of the Solicitors for the petitionor, an injunction was ordered restraining the said Thomas E. Fountain, and all other persons, from making any transfer or disposition of tho property of the said T. E. Fountain, until the decision of the Court is pro? nounced upon a petition filed against his alleged bankruptcy. THE STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON.-This steamship, whi^h may not be recognized by some of our read ets under her new name, and which waa under con? struction at New-York city about the commence? ment of tho war, waa originally called the "John P. King," in compliment to the able and efficient head of the Georgia Railroad, arrived hero cn Sat .rday last. Soon after the beginning of hostilities she was puro!:ased by the Federal Government and used as a cruiser along the coast, and was known as tho "Rhode Island," under which cognomen she will be remembered by blockade runners. In that employment she was always looked upon as a dan? gerous enemy, and had a high reputation for ?peed and for certainty in securing her prey when once fairly in sight. She was well taken care of during the war, and came out of her arduous labors in ; better condition than most vessels that have been < engaged in tho blockade service She was lately said by tho authorities at Washington, and has b en purchased by the New York and Charleston Steamship CompaLj, who have now the following four first-class vessels, which will depart from eaoh port or. every Tuesday and Saturday : Tho steamship James Adgor, Captain T. J. Look wood. The stoamship Manhattan, Captain M. 8. Wood? hull. The stoamship Champion, Captain R. W. Lock? wood. Tho stoamship Charleston, Captain Barry. Tho public may rely on prompt service by this line, as the oharaoter of the vessel and their com? manders is such as to seouro it. They are all ?ide? ll heel ships, of good speed and capable of going through any weather. FREIGHTS TO CHESTER.-The folrowiiig paragraph app:arerl in the last isBne of the Chester Standard: Several merchants of this place have made com? plaint of the high charge of freight between Charleston und Chester, and numbers are ordering goods shipped rta Portsmouth. Undoubtedly our merchants would find it to their interest to pur? chase, in Charleston if the present cost of freieht Was only reduced. One of our principal firms pre? sents U3 with a bill of glass : Ono bill of glass to a firm in Chester.$17 00 Freight from Now York to Charleston. i oO Freight from Charleston to Chester.. 13 00 The Standard does not say what quantity of glass was oarried for $13, but a comparison of charges upon one hundred pounds of glassware, or window glass, will show where the high charge originates. There is no "through'1 rate from New York to Chester, beoanse the Charlotte Road will not pro ra a with the South Carolina Road, and demands foll local rates upon all freight from Columbia to pents upon its line. But the South Carolina Raid gives Choster the benefit of tho "through" rate from Now York to Columbia ; and the rate to Ches? ter is the ' through" rate ta Columbia, plus tba rate fron hat oity to Chester. For 100 lbs. of glass ware, from New York to Columb a, tho charge is $1.20. Of this, thc steam? ship receives 70 cents and the South Carolina Rail, r J : d. 50 cents. But the Charlotte roads charges 60 conto on tliis 100 lbs. from Columbia to Chester, Gi miles ; the same rate ih.it the South Carolina road charges from Cheleston to Columbia, 130 miles. In window glass tho difference is greater, for upon that the South Carolina road charges 40 couts from this city to Columbia, while tho Char? lotte road for its 68 milos charges 50 conte. Our contemporary was doubtless not acquainted witrftjase facts; but it has been unjust to this oity, and will doubtless hasten to correct its errors. There is no lack of energy, and business spirit, between Columbia and Charleston. Tho whole fault hos with the Charlotte road, which waa built for tho beneiit of this State and oity, and ia being used Cor the benefit of Portsmouth alono. THE EVANGEL CAL LUTHERAN SYNOD-PBOOXXD nroa or TB? THIRD DAY'S SESSION.-The Synod met in tho Wentworth Street Lutheran Church, cn Saturday, at 9 o'olook, A. M. The minutes of j the last, meeting were road and conflrmod. A letter front the Commissioners of the Orphan House, inviting tho Synod to visit the institution, was road and the invitation accepted, A number of resolutions were offered and coi? ned, among which were the following: H.so ved. That we urge upon all Lutherans in Charlestan to meet in St. John's Charon (Or. Bachman's) on Monday night, at half-past f even o'clock, to make a concerted effort to liquidate the indebtedness of Newberry College. Ses jived. That this Synod levy a tax of eight couts upon its members to sustain our Professors in tho Theological Seminary, Resolve f, Tnat each minister in connection with this Synod endeavor to introduce tho book of wor? ship into his ch: .ge. Rtso ved. That the Corresponding Secretary of Synod forward, at his earnest convenience, to the Rev. C. H. Bernheim a oopy of the first item of the report of the Committee on the President's Re? port, informing him of our regret and disapproval of t he course which he has pursued. , Riso'.srd, That during the Synodieal year, the Seventh Jubilee of tn? Reformation, arrangement? be made to coletrata tho Reformation m a becom? ing manner, and that a Conimi.tee of three be ap? pointed to confer wit1) tho pastors in reference to thc se: vicoo and the time. Revived, That oolleotions bt lifted on eaoh oc? casion for tho vari?os religious purposes of the Synod. tis e've-o. That the President be ux-offlclo a Scruber of the Committee. Ris.lv d ibat the Secretary have fifUan hun? dred copius of thc minutes of the present session of Synod printed. 2?<? coed, That all auxiliary sooiotioa be permit? ted to have their minutas printed in connection with ours. The Committee on the President's Report made a report which reviewed tho different olauses and wac in many respects an endorsement of the ori? ginal report. The Committee on the Treasurer's Report made a report, wfcioh was adopted. Tue Synod then adjourned to meet thia morning at nine o'clock. _ TEL LIBERIAN EMIGRANTS.- Yesterday morning the Liberian emigrants, 309 in number, were car? ried by the Steamer St. Helena from Mat snail's Wharf, where they had been enoamped, to tba Golconda, which lay in the stream. The agent of tho Society, Mi*. William Coppingor, accompanied the emigrants, for the purpose of superintending the emoarkation. The negroes were mostly fami? lies from Southwestern Georgia, and were of all a?es, many children being among the number. They were apparently well supplied with money, and many of thom took oat an abondance of clothes, provisions and planting utensils, with which io commence operations on their expected farms. During their stay on the wharf, one of the party, a young girl, died ;n an apoplectic fit. They were all in high spirits, and visions cf future prosperity in their now homes were danoing before thoir eyes. Aa a general thing, the emigrants ware well dressed, and appeared to be superior to tho common field hands. They had evidently studied the subject, and ?3.2 fully determined to sunder tho tics which conneoted wee; with thia country, and seek a now home on African soil. Tho party wero embarked on the 8t. Helena without any difficulty, though from the immense amount of baggage that was taken along, it was an operation that required bo,tti time eui uatience. Oao young fellow complained bitterly th^t his wile and family were aboard and hie luggage had not arrived, but notwithstanding he determined to go to the promised land, trusting to make up his loss by hard work. The sea was quite rough at the ! time the Et. Helena left, and it was feared that it would be impossible to effect tho re-embarkation until a calm. From some cause tho Liberian fever baa not been ?3 popular as it was on the last trip of the Golconda. Tnon fully seven hundred, among whom were many city negroes, left for the borne of blaci r.::c2 the land of. the free, but she will now luke barolv bal; teat number, although the three hundred md odd now gang will oarry aa much baggage as was taken by the seven hundred. Politic;: and the approaching elections havo done mach to doter the negroes from emigrating. On the ?LC band their Radical triends promised them . o:v privilege in their present homes, while the Colonisation Society too? them to a far country and gave them lund and provisions fox jix months. Which have chosen tho wiser part remains to be seen, t je emigrants or the stay at home crowd. The golconda is in every respect a fine emigrant vessel, furnished v.:tb all of tho conveniences ne? cessary for a long voyage. Her quartors between decks are quito comfortable, and the thr?e hun? dred passengers will not be oramped :ior room, ano* the long voyage will be passed pleasantly. Thc cook galley of the Golconda i? furnished with thc latest im roveuents, and th? food used by the emigrants is cooked in the best manner. Ever) attention is paid by the Society and the Captain to the sanitary welfare of their passengers, and thc trip ia generally made without any iou of Iii?. I HOTEL ARRIVALS-The arrival of Saturday and Sunday PTO as follows : Milis Uouse.-Cj.pt. Geo. Smith, Miss.: Jno. 8. C iatollo, N. Y. ; Wm. Geddes, Ottawa, Ontario; Goo. W. Quenlard, N. Y.; Aroh. Getty, N. Y.; E. W. A. Griswold, Newport, R. L; W. Yan Norden and wife, N. Y.; Wm. Five and wifo, N. Y.; T. B. Fer? gusson and lady, Baltimore ; Henry Weldon and wife, City ; H. F. Loury, Now Hampshire ; D. B. Hey ward, 8. G.; F. G. DeFontaine, Columbia; A. B. Boot, Utica, N. Y.; J. H. Nelscol, N. Y.; W.Rus? sel, steamship E. B. 8oudor ; Wm. Jackson, N. Y.; G. Ober, Baltimore. Charleston EoieL-J&mea 0. Shelden, Now York; Peter Whipple and John Howard, North Carolina ; S. T. Dearing, Augusta ; Captain P. Peck, Savan? nah ; Dr. H. Baer, city ; S. T. Howard, Columbus, Ga.; J. Wiison, New York ; Waltor Wood, Georgia; J. A. Peterkin, South Carolina ; L. H. McTyro, Walter Cameron and lady, and Miss Ida Cameron, Augusta ; John McCullough, New York ; Dr. Edgar Chandler and lady, Virginia ; James H. Dow, New Orleans ; H. Gleason, Chicago ; Samuel Strouao, Pottsville, Pa.; S. Wolfe, Winnsboro', S. C.; L. M. Grist, Yorkville ; J. Lcwollyn, South Carolina. Pavilion ffo'e'.-C. W. Ponsaw, G. B. Town 1 send, N. E. R. R.; N. B. Cotiser, Clarendon, S. C.; S. R, Epas, Clarendon; M. W. Logier, oity; Mrs. Savage, N. Y.; John Robinson's circus troupe, con? sisting of John Robinson and family, 65 persons; Robert Tilkens, St. Louis; Wm. GleaBOn.St. Louis; W. L. Jukes. _ GOOD NEWS TO AIL.-John "Robinson, tho great j showist, has arrived, and will, according to his I promiso, entertain our citizens by a magnificent ; parade of his entire troupe through tho streets. Not having seen this imposing procession, we ateal some thunder from the Augusta Chronicle. The Chronicle man has seen tho show, and thus narrates : "This grand establishment made its entree into the oity at ten o'clock yesterday moraine:, and, headed by a magnificent band in a handsome chariot, moved through ~.ur principal streets, attracting universal attention. People flocked to their windows, piazzas, and every avadabio spot that would command the best view. Aud no won? der-for it is seldom that the people of Augusta are regaled with so imposing a pageant. There waa tho chariot, tt?b membois of the vast company I rigged out in gorgeous array, followed by tbe ponies, the elephant aud the cages containing the animals, makin); a long and imposing procession. This was old John Robinson's getting up, and if the court knows itself, and she think? she do, it is its unanimous opinion that old John knows how to keep a hotel. Wo knew him moro than twenty five years ago. when wo were in our teens, and old John Robinson was running a circus then, and his experience has ripened into the vast and brilliant concern he now has in Augusta. "Promptly at one, tho doors wore thrown open, but the people were os prompt as tho doorkeeper was, for they were on band, and made a rush tor the best seats. Wo did not arrive on the scene until late, but wero pleased to see every soat filled, thus evincing to the aforesaid John R. the appre? ciation in which ho and his oircus aro neld by the people ol Augusta. We first inspeoted bis me? nagerie-which is very completo-an.1 then looked at the performances iu tho ring, which were very chaste, and to the witticisms or tho clown nono could take exception. Miss Alice is a very grace? ful and daring rider, and elicited much applause. The great event of the evening, however, was the odored boy in his hurdle oct. Ho is as nimble aa a oat, and his performance was received with up? roarious yells." All of this, we are confidently informed, is just so, and we advise all who wish to secure peeping room to be on hand early, as the rush will be tre? mendous. _ BUSINESS NOTICES. FOB GOOD CLOTOTNO. cheap, go to Macollar, Wil? liams & Parker's, No. 270 King street. uwf SHIPPERS per steamship "Charleston," for Now York, are notified that their Bills of Lading should be handed in for signature at the office of Courte? nay & Trenholm, East Bay, next corner Adger's South Wharf, by 8J o'clock A- M., to-morrow. TEX DZW OF TBS ALPS.-This is the fascinating name of an equally fascinating beverage, au J those who have onco moist .ned their lips with this Dew will swear by it forever. It is prepared by tho great Udolpho Woolfo, whoso Schiedam Schnapps have a world-wide celebrity, ihe Dew is one of j his recent achievements, and ?B worthy of a place in pharmacy as an invigorating cordial. Its proper? ties are to o uro all disoases arising from mental depression, to revive the drooping spirits, and make the old feel young again. M sara. Henry Bischoff A Co. havo a supply of this elixer of Ufe, which they will dlspensoHo the public. MILLER'S ALMANAC-This invaluable calendar announces that it will, on tho first of January, commente tho 51st year of its oxistonoe. For the halt of a contury, Miller's Almanao has been an in? dispensable necessity to every household. It has told, with unerring certainty, tho ohanges of the moon, tho height of the tides, and the days of the year, besides all of the remurkeble cccurrenoes that have happened or will happen during the same time. Mr. Archibald E. Miller, the father of this Almanac, is an old and respected typo whose life has been spent in the servioe, but who still edits the Almanac with the same ability that he did in by-gono years. This Almanac has au es? tablished reputation for aocursjsy, and while its useful career is continued, it will keep the inside track against all competion. Mr. Hiram Harris, who prepares the Almanac, will furnish them in the finest and most attractive style, both for or? nament and use. _ Cns BIST ?LACK rs CHARLESTON to get your money's worth is at Maoullar, Williams & Parker's, oN. 270 King street mwf THE GOLDEN ROUSER.-Cowper sang of tho sofa, but if ho had lived in tho present generation be would have changed his lay and have expatiated on the pleasing p -opcrties of a well balan?ed rock? ing chair. He would have found abandant mate? rial for hi* theme, as there is no article of furni? ture that is In moro general use than this easy, comfortable ohalr. Messrs. Mackey & Baker, the proprietors of tho large furniture warcrooms in the Adger Building, determ'ned to no longer hide their light under a busho!, but to let it shine be? fore all men. To effect ibis desirable object tue terrica.: of Mr. Christopher Werner were obtained, and that skillful worker in iron soon supplied the deficiency bv furnishing one cf hio marvellous signs, that will attract a. ten tien while the building lasts. The golden rooker will bcoomo one of the landmarks of Charleston, and will guide the stranger unerringly to the lurniture depot of | Messrs. Mackey & Bab r. The sign was ramed to its present position, mid heaven and earth, on Saturday afternoon, In th 3 presence ci u large crowd, who had collected to witness the undertaking. Every preparation had been made and the golden chair was soon ono of the signs of the times. It is placed al the extrem? ity of an ornamental iron bar, and is surmounted by a brilliant bird of Paradise and the letters "C. W." Tho chair is of fllagreo Ironwork and quite tact y in Its design. It is gilded in the best mauner known, and san be Q3?D far and wide. Under tho chair and ponaanl from the iron bar is a signboard heiring names ol "Mackey A* Baker, Furniture," in large gilt letters ihe sign was made by Mr. W. Brower, and tho work was done in an artistic manner that reflects great credit on the author. The body of the sigu is sanded and the letters a little depressed but highly gilt. After the raising of the double sigu au adjourn? ment was failed to the building, where a superb collation had been prepared. Tho many fmuds of Messrs. Maokey A Baker pledged their healths and oontinued prosperity, and a few hours were spent in convivial enjoyment, the least of reason and flow of soul that is genoratod by a moderate nee oi the good things ol this life. KENTTJCEY STATE CaVBOUT^U! LOTTERY draws every day at Covington, Ky. Whola tickets from $1 to ?10; ?hires iu proportion Priae* from ?4000 to $(50,000. H. T. PETERS, Agent, No. 90 Hisel street, Charleston, S. C. November V_ Imo A-A-A-A-A The best Dyspeptic Bitters now in usc are tANaao's Hepatic Bitters. They never fail to give relief. Iry a bottle, and be convinced. For salo by all Druggists, m FOB GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, good and oheap, go to Kvmllar. Williams ?? Parkor's, No, 270 King street. _ rriwf lt. H. " If you want chea). Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, D;\ulope3, Pa? per, ie.; or, MILLERS' Almanao; li you want Printing executed neatly. ff you want Booka bound in any stylo, or Account Books made t? sidsr, nfh. any Jested pa-tteni ot rulmg, go to HIRAM HARRI;, SO. W L.OA? ?irect. DYSPEPSIA.-A young lady of tnanty-six had boon troubled with indigestion for several months, so as to render greet caro necessary in the selsc tiou of her food. After eating, the stomach be? came acid, food rising iz ber mouth with water, and an unpleasant, heavy, load-like sensation in her stomach, continuing somo nours; frequent headaches, bowels constipated, and a deprossed mental conditiou. abe commenced taking Hum? phrey's Dyspepsia Pilla. No. 10, ono morning and nigbt, and in less than a week, every symptom of her disease bad vanished, and she felt like a new being 1 Nc vern ber 18 DON'T SPEND A DOLLAR POB CLOTHTKQ before going to Maoullar, Wilhams ? Parker's, No. 270 King street, mwf REDD ?O II II Tl?. WALKER'S, No. 3 BROAD STREET, ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTORY. JUST RECEIVED A VARIETY OF ALL KINDS OF PAPER, CARDS, &C, Direct from Manufacturers. - 0 ALL WORK EXECUTED HS THE BEST 8T?LE AND AT LOWEST BATES. November 17 1 Is Stimulation i\Tece>sary ? Toll question ls praohoally umnl ls tbs afJanna t ve by thousands of physicians every day. Sort etimea they prescribe tbe ordinary forma of alcohol ; eomoUmes linctuiea which are simply inferior a.'coA.t, more or less medicated; bnt no small proportior. of the faculty give the preference to H08TETTER'8 STOMACH BITTEB8, as the most carefully prepared medicinal stimulant at pres nt known. It ts Impossible for prejudice ttaelf to be blind to the marked success with whioh this extraor? dinary tonio and alterative has been administered tn ossss of STSPxraiA daring the laattwonty years. lilt were possible to canvas the whole country for casca m which lt had effected a cure of this obstinate and agoniz? ing disease, th*y uouid number millions. So wonder, then, that it has become a UT?J/D?BD KSSICIMK In every State, city, town and village In the United Suites, and that names, the most distinguished in literature, art and science, are tho vouchers for its remarkable properties. Toe immense manufactory at Pittsburgh, w th its exten? sive storehouses, ls the largest establishment of tho kind in this country, and, probably, in the world. The amount of manual labor employed in the preparation of the Bitters, to say nothing of the steam driven ma? chinery, is greater than that of any other proprietary medicine eatsblishment on this continent, .nd, by the blessings of Providence, the beneficial r .suits of this un? equalled tonio and alterative are co-extensive with Ita continually increasing salsa._8 Novo m bor 18 Know thy Destiny. Ma Dana E. 7. TuoayTOit, tho (treat English Astrolo? gist, Clairvoyant and Psyohjmetr.olan, who baa aston Istiod tho identifie olaeses ol' the Old World, hus now lo? cated herself at Hudson, N'. ?. Maa ame TnoHtrroN pos? sesses such wonderful powers of second sight as to ena? ble her to impart knowledge of the greeteat importance to the single or married of either atx. While ic a ?tau of trance, abe delineates the very features of rht person y oa are to marry, and by tho aid of an Instrument of in? tense power, known aa the Piiychomotrope, guarantees to produce a lifo-Uko picture of tue futura husband or wile ol the applicant, together willi date ol marriage, position in lite, leading traits of character, ate. This ii no hum nug, as thousand of testimonials cari assert She will tend, when desired, a certified certificate, or written .guarantee, that tba picture is wbat tt purports to be. Py enclosing a email lock of hair, and giving place of binn, aga, disposition and complexi?n, and unclosing fifty cwn md stamped envelope aadreuaed to yourself, you wiil re? ceive the picture ?nd desired Information by return mail. All communications sacredly confidential. Advire -. lo jonfldeuce. Madame ft F. THORNTON. P. O. Box Kt, .Judson. X. Y Iv March 3? Free to tverybody. A Largo 6 pp. Circular, giving Information of the .reatest importance to thc yoting ot both mici. It teaches how the homely may become beaut?nl, Un lespleed respected, and ibo forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman iii oui J fall to rend theil uldreis, aud nacelle a espy -yoeUpeid, by retuau inaih Address P. 0. Drawir. ll. ttnn-h 30_Urr_Tro?, N. Y. A cara. What ta TARRANT'S E8TEBVESCENT ? ELT ZEB APEETE.?2, and what are itt effects? These are ques? tions which the great American pub!ia has a ri^ht to oak, and tt also has a right to expect a candid and satis? factory reply. The preparation ia a mild and gentle saline cathartic, alterative ind tonie, and la most caro? ri illy prepared in the form af a anow white powder, con? taining all the wonderful rr edies! properties of the far famed 8eltaer Springs of Oe-many. Of Ita effeota we would sar that those who have tested the preparation are the best Judges, and they declare over their own signature- that the preparation will promptly relieve indigestion. Regulate the flow of the bile. Cure every speclei of headache. Tranquilize tbe nervous system. Refresh and ha vig?rate tua weak. Miti? gate the pangs of Rheumatism. Neutralise acid in tba stomach. Cleanse and tor e the bowell. Assist tne ailing appetite. Cure the heartburn. If you are a sufferer give this Remedy one trial, and il will oonvince you of the above tacts. TARRANT A 00., Sole Proprietors, New York. Fold by al! Drugglati. 3mos September 12 jOTI ERIES._ KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY OV TUB HAVANA ?-LAM) c 03 IEE S ENEF I T OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. Great Scheme. CLASS W. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! 1 Prize of.850,000 ?9 Prize* of Si ooo 1 Prize of..20,000 03 Prize,, 0f ' ' 44m I I*rl*e of..8,000 135 Prizes of'-?oo 1 Prize of..7,000 SUM Prize ? or'loi % Prizes of..6,000 .'"? 315 Approximation Prizes, ansjoanttue to 822.930. 789 PRIZES-??30.050 IS PHIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED! To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky, NOVEMBER 30th, 1867. WHOLE TICKETS, $12 ; HALVES, S6 ; QUARTERS $3' EIGHTHS. 11.60 The chances are tar more ta roi able to draw prizes in this than in any other Lottery in the world. Purchasers of Lottery Tickets should always examine the >chemes P lzes paid in full without uiscount. Official drawings sent each purchaser, t'orrespoudonts may rely on prompt attention to orders by enclosing money with tull address. ,8?-A ll o dora for Uckets, schemes, aid tnioimation to ba addressed to H. T. PETERS, United States Licensed Agent Key Box 52, Charleston ? c Ornee No. M Uab? |treet November 16 CITY 'lAIKS-MOMHLY UKTHRKS. OF. ICc OF THE CITY ASSESSOR,) Cm HALL, November 1.1867, ( VTOTICS IS HE Rt B if UIVEN TO \LL 00 ?Cl BS? i.1 id? that the MoNTHL? RE TUEN3 FOR 1H? MONTH Ol' oCTOBt'B PAsT, in compliance with th? Tax Ordinance, ratified on the 28th oay ot D? ember, i860, must be mad? on or before the ISth instant. CHARLES P. FBAZEB, November Assistant City Assessor. ONE CA*E MADDER PRINTS, SUPERIOR QtMLTTY. now offering at TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS per yard: ?IBO. a Ono lot of beat MERRIMACK AND SPRAGUE'S PRLNiS. J. R. READ Si CO. HURRIS\*EAMLMSKID GLOVES I AA DOZ EN OF THESE SUPERIOR ETD GLOVES. J.\J\J of wbicb we are thc Sole Agunta for charles? ton. Just received. J. n. READ di CO. CHEAP HOSIERY. OUR ENTIRE 810CK OF FINE, MEDIUM AND COMMON HOSIERY, msrked d wn 3?H per cent. Our assortment of these goods compilso the best English Cotton Hose. Snperi r Bulbrig;;an, White and Black Silk. Also, the bost quatia of MEN'S HALF HOSE, which will be sold for the next thirty days at the above reduction from former prices. J. R, rt EAD & CO. CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! ? _ ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE CHEAP BLACK CLOTH, selling at $4.50 and ?5.60 each. ALL WOOL COLORED AFGHAN SACQUES, now sell? ing at $8 ci ch, wer. h $13. Our Cloak and Shawl Room is now full and rom, .eta, with nil the latest novelties lu i adlea* Coverings. FINE i.LACE SILK SACQUES constantly on hand, and mado to order. Dress Goods ! Dress Trimmings ! ! BOULEVARD 'EAMLE>9 SKIRTS, COLORED VEL? VET RIBBONS (in varioty), Dress Buttons, Black a. d colored Satins and Silks-received per last Steamer. Pncea warranted AS LOW AS 1HE LOWEST-for Cash. J. R. READ & CO., No. 363 KING STREET, Oppoatto Hasel, Charleston, i. C. November 18 mwf ii MEI ? CO, No. 248 KING STREET, Between Jiasei and Market-sts, RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF their custo'ro~s and tho public generally, to their vex) extensivo stocr of DRY GOODS. Which will at at time* be found oom flete. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. %. Tn this will be found a well assorted ptock of PRINT*' BINGHAMS, 8HTRTLNGS ead SHEETINGS, all at the lowest market ratea. Especial attention is called to our very cheap 104 ?Sheetings, 8-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Longclotha. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. We have RED, WRT iE and OOLORED FLANNELS, In g reit variety; B onkote, Shawls, Nubile, Sontags. Hoods and Scarfs, very chenp. COLTH DEPARTMENT. A splendid quaUty of BLO AD CLOTH, for Ladles' doaks, at S3 per yard. Fine Cloths. Caa lmeres and Vestings of all descrip? tions, suitable for Men's and Boya' wear LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT, The attention of Housekeepers is tnvlted to our very cheap LINEN GOODS, consisting of Irish FrontinR Lin. cn, Linen Sheeting. Pillow Ca c Linen, Table Damask. Table Cloths, Towela, Nap .ins. Doylies and Huokabaqx. at 20 cents. Linen Table Cloths at 76 cents to 9L Shirt Beams from -16 cento np. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. LN THTS PARTICULAR LINE WELT, BE FOUND THE latest novelties of the seaton in the v : r/ be:', fabrics ?mi styles: POPLINS. Merino*. Empress Cloth, Mohairs Blaok and Colored Silks, Sootch Plaids And an extensive variety of low-priced Dreis Goods. A large lot oi Balmosraia and Hoop Skirts, very cheap. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. WE HAVE THE LATEST STYLES OF SILK AND CLOTH COVERINGS made of the best materials and very reasonable. ?IILISER? AND X?TI0S DEP4RTMEM. FULL LINES OF TH" BEST MAKES OF KID. SILK and THREAD GLOVES Ladies' Hats, Bonnets And a very heavy stock of beat Silk Ribbons of ail widths and .-hades; to?eth<r wi h and ex ensivo assort? ment of .loak 'Cte, I'.usrlu Gimps and Fringes, Guipure. ! Brussels Thread. Cluny a d Dloml Laces. Black and , Colored Silk Velvet Ribbons. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. LADIES', GENT.?', AND CHILDREN'S REST ENG? LISH, French, ind German HOSE and HALF HOSE.of all qualities, in Cotton and Wo> 1, very cheap. A call is respectfully solicutd. LOUIS COHEN & CO., No. 248 EIXG STREET. October 19 _wfm3moa !F O TT 23, or ora CEL EDRATED SEA-ISLAND SHIRTS, SENT ANYWHERE BY EXPRESS, C. O. D. FOP. SW, Address ALLEN G. FOWLER, No. 3 Park Row, New Tojk. Octobsr 31 mwlSmo AUCTION SALES. Unreserved Sale of Dry Ooodt, Clothing, Fancy Goode, Stmie Goods and Notions. KILROY* CO. WAI sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock at their Salesrooms, No. 138 Moetlag street, o ^potito PaT?ion H ?toL AN INVOICE OF SEASONABLE GO">DS . ' P-C CEIVFD FROM NEW ,ORK, C0SSISTT5G IX PAST Of : SOO PAIRS FA.V.Y SATTIN&T PANTS 300 pairs AJl-Wcol and Lined Jean Pants 611 paira Cassim-.re Pants. ALSO, DOMESTICS. CALICOES, I ress Goods, Jeans, Battt nets. Broadcloths, Hosierv, Spool Cottons, Dress Trim mingsand Br-ida, Eu ito os, Je weir/, Perfumery, Paper Collara and Cutlery. ALSO, 80 OASE3 STRAW AND FEIT HA CS AND BON? NETS 60 dozen Men's and Boy's Hats and Caps. November 18_ Two Building Lots on Ashton street. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. TO-MORROW, 19th inst., at ll o'clock, will be sold, at the Exobango, Broad street, Two BUILDING LOTS on Ashton street, measuring 40 by 115 teet Condi.ions-One-third rash; balance in one and two ye irs. Purchaser to pay us for papers. November :8 A*o. 17 America street at Auction. BY R. M. MAR HALL & BRO. TO-MORROW, Uih inst, at ll o'clock, will be sold at the Exchance, Broad str et. All that LOT OF LAND on the Westside cf America street. North of Mary, known s No. 17, tocethT ?ith t .e BUILDING-! ?her on, consistiuc, of a residence- ot four square rooms, UTLES?I S roora . nd pantr , n . t?-o other Bui.dins? in the reir, of four rooms ojch. Ibu Lo measurer 34 feet br V 0 tcet. Conditions cesh; purchasers to pay us for papera, November 10 IN BU? H Y. The Stats of South Carolina, Darlington District P. B. Bacot and T. L. Bacot, Adair's, vs. Creditors and Distributees of Peter L. Bacot Bill to Marshall Assets, Account and Relief. Pursuant to an order of Court, ia tho above stated case, I wilt sell at Darlington C. H., oa th J Ar t MONDAY in December. 1867, ALL THAT TRAC - OF LAND lying In Darlington District and State nf ires ?il, known as the Br ckinton tract, formerly belonging to Peter S. Barot, deceased, containing on-- thousand acr s, more or le?, purchased by John N. Williams, on tho Great Pee Dee hirer, and by said Williams irom the Executor of Richard Brockin ton. Terms of Sale-One-third cash, and th* balance tobe secured by a . ond with two cr more personal sureties, with a mortgage of the landa, < n a credit of oi e and two years, Inequ 1 yearly instal ments, with i terest on toe whole annually (? om d .to of salt, till the whole be paid. Purchasers to pay for necessary papers. A. F. I DWAKDS, C. E. D. D. Offke Commissioner in Equity, 1 Darlingto C. H., S. C., Nov. 6.1867. J November ll m8 AGRICULTURAL. COTTON TIES. ?TOT BETTER, PERHAPS. EUT QUITE AB GO JD 1 aa any other TIE offeiod. i ry it. For salo by it. M. BUTLER, i-orambsria tawfS North A tit n Jo Wharf. HOYT'S SOPER PHOSPHITE LIME. HAVING THE AGENCY OF THIS WELL EN OWN MANURE, we are prepared to fill orders at any timo on favorable terms. OLNEY & CO., NUS. O, ll AND 13 VENDUE) RANGS?. November 13 wi m3 FERTILIZERS. WOOLSTON* AMOMATED PfllPHlTE. CONTAINING A FATR PROPORTION OF PERUVIAN' Guano and Phosphat > of Limo. Well adapted io Grain or Cotton, and prepared by respoctab'.e and re iponsibleparties in Baltimore. Prices, fe.6 per ton 2000 pounds. ZELL'S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHITE AND OTHER FERTILIZERS, PREPARED BY ZELL & SONS, Of Baltimore. At all tim's, for sale a' aark?* .?rico, and received dl reot ?rom the A>:e m s of S ru ian Government and there tore warranted pate. T. J. KERR & GO,, Kerr's Wharf. November ll mw fa TO THE PLANTERS AND FARM? ERS OF THE SOUTH. rp HE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PREFABED BY THE A 1st or December, to GUm:.y oiders for the WANDO I tRTILlZER. This Fertilizer ls made in this city under the personal supervision of Dr. St Julien I: venal chemist; and wo oifur it to che Planters and Farmers as one of the best thev can use for increasing the yield of the Cotton and Jrovialoa Crops. w. c. Dirais & CO., NO. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF. October 16 wfmia INSURANCE. int; QUEEN INSURANCE COMPACT OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL. ?10,000,000 I.V GOLD. THIS KELUBLE ENGLISH COMPANY IN-UP.ES atamst loss or damage by Ure on EL'LLDI.NGs, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. RENTS, .tc, at established tates. Losses promptly paid, without referen e to England. GIBBES 4 CO., Agents, October 28 ratufimo NO. 10 Adder's >outa Wharf. ROYAL MUM COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL: TWO MILLIONS OP POUNDS STERLING. FIRE RISES J. A KEN ON BUILDINGS, MERCHAN? DISE. AND PRODUCE. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED HEB?. W. C. BEE & CO., Agents. COR. VANDE II HORST'S WHARF AND EAST BAY. Novembr U_t*1*9 LIFE MUM AfiiC?, OFFICE IN' REAR OF ELMORE INSURANCE CO., LAW RANGE, BKOAD STREET. "WORLD PTCAlIl \Wm CO.," OP NEW YORK, PieiiontBeairstateisQrancfi Company. OF VIRGINIA, FOB LIFE INSURANCE ONLY. J. AL PRK O CAY, November I ta?_Charleston, >. C. AUCTION 8AU8. Dry Goods, Notion* and Fancy Good*, Soap*, $0. (CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO., Cain Auction Home, No. Sd Hatti ?U'tat Opposite PostotBco, UEGULAP. SAXE DAYS, MOXDAYII, WZDXXSPaTl AND FRIDAYS. Will seil THIS DAY, co nmencin ? tx 10 o'clock A. M, CLOTHS, CA8SIMERE9, SATINETS, COTTCNAJDM Merinos, Delaines, ubailies, Ginghams, Tartans Printa, Hosiery. Gloves, Brown and Wblts Shirtings F annels, .-bawl?, Madras an 1L. C. Haiidkarchiaai Hoop blurts, Ac, Ac, TOQETJTER WITH An assortma t of NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS. ALSO, Several lots BOOTS and SHuES 200 boxes tngliah Paser Sd J ps. CV ndltlona ca-ii._November If Est?t* Sal* of Sundry Article* of Furniture; alto, ont two-hom Carriage, BY L. BUNCH & SON, Ko. 343 King Street, THIS MORNING the 18th inst, at OX o'olocl; th? abor? will be sold wi. heat reserve. Unlimited art clea received np to botar of sale. November 18 Genteel Household Furniture. BY JOHN G. H1LNOR & CO. THIS DAY. 18th inst., at 10 o'clock. wDl be sold at tmr Auction sales ooms, Ne. 133 Meet ag street, SEVERAL ARTICLES OF GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, viz : 1 Mano BUT Etrteneioa DintaT Table; 8 Bedsteads I la k Wain t ?nd Mahogany; 1 lae House; Washstands,,Card Table; I Invalid's Chair, Lo iklngKlasjes Waiter?; 1 Garden inglne; Chairs; 2 Cut Glass Candle Sha e ; I Upright Clock, Cramed. ALSO, 1 WEE' LER A WILSON SEWING MACHINE, la Handsome Mahogany Case. Conditions cash. November 18_ Dry Goodt, Clothing and ?lat?. BY J;iHN G. MILNOR & CO. TO-MORROW, 19th inst, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, aft our auction talc-room, No. 133 Meeting street, ALL WOOL BLACK DOESKIN Gold Mixed aud ula k Ribbed ra->sim*re Satino: a. Clic k Fancy tJABslnvere All Wool Shirts and Drawers, Haadktirchlalt Mack Tri:ot Frock Coats HeaAty Lined Over and Cassimere Coats Suspenders, All Wool Sacks, Linen Vesta Gingham Umbrellas, Belt K?bbo a, Lint? Towete Men's black felt Hats, bilk Velvet Caps. Condi , lona cash. AT PRIVATE ?ALB. BALES HEAVY 7-8 BROWN SHIRTTN? Dc zen Men's Co tm try Knit ?JOCIUL November ia_g Prix* Porto Rico Sugar and Uelattm. BY STREET BR?TUEBS & CO. A. auction, on TUESDAY, tba 19th inst., will ba sold at New Cv stem House > toroa, at ll o'clock, A. M., 161 tihds. prime PORTO RICO SUGAB 23 tier, ei prime Por o Rico Molassec Conditions ooah in 10 days SV Aiwusta Chroni lo and Sentinal and Ooltnahta Pbotnlx win insert 6 timos and eenA bili to 8. B. A Oe. November 13 TAILORING, ETC. EDGERTON & RICHARDS HAVE NOW OPENED THEIR F \LI? AND WISTES STOCK OF CLOTHS, OASSIMER "8 AND VEST. I .Sos, which they are prepared to maka up, OB WILL SELL BY THE YARD. ALSO, I MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH aa : WHITE LINEN BOSOM SH.HTS, SHAKSPEABB COX, LARS Marino and Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Bte ww Dake of Edin urg? cravat liss suspenders, Kid Gloves Linen .lt mb ric Handkerchioia, Cotton Bait Hues English Silk Umbrellas, ela Sift* Tailors' Immings. ALL OF WHICH A REY WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. BARGAINS IN FLANNELS. SAXONY, WELSH, PATENT AND TWILLED SCAR? LET, of direct Importation hom Liverpool, which we offer at Wholesale and Retail, at a ?onside rab ls redaction from import cost, or ac low aa the interior article of American Flannels. They are all Wool, without mixture of shoddy, and are admirably adapted for Ladies' Balmo? ral Skirts. Noa 3? AND 34 BROAD STREBT. O-tober 35 MILLINERY. ETC. FASHIONABLE Millinery Establishment. MRS. C. >t iUcr', NO. 433 KING fl BEET, THIRD door t utu of Cal ou i s tr ot, resp'.ctuuiy lnvitoo tue attention other cu tomara, and the public generally, to her stock of WINTER F A su IO - S, cou-isung o? Bon? nets, Hats, Feather-, Flowers and Velvet*, ail of the Li tc t styles, which abe will sell at very low prices. Pms chasers will do weil to call and examine. Constantly on nana an assortaient ot FRENCH COittiElS. November 18_.wflaS* FANCY MILLINER li, DRESS AND CLOAK IMG EKTABLM?EST. Maa. M. J. ZEBNOW. No. 302 King st est, Fourth Door North of Wentworth street. Branch ot Madame D - MO .-iES T'S CELtURATED PAPER PAL NS. STAMPING aud EM BROIDERY, neat, ly executed. October 30 vta.oo MISCELLANEOUS. TINWARE CHEAP FOR CASH! PRESSED AND PIECE PANS y, PT., FEB DOZEN. 54c. ; 1 pt 66c ; 3 pr. 91; 1 qrt. 76c; 3 qr- ?1.23; S art. ?1 88; 4 qt', cl.06; 6 qrt. $3.50; 10 qrt 83.50. Pit AND DINNER PLATES, 8 in. M.78; 0 in. 87.25, per grprs. FUNNELS-Vial' 60c; Pin's 80c; Quarts 81.36; 3 Quar.s S2.0J; A Quarts ?3.00, per dosen. WASH LiA-INs (Pressed, Plain and Japcaed'-?mall ?2.00; Urge ;3.60, pei dozen. PRESSED CULUNDLBa ami?, $8.00; large 84.00, per doz )m At NO. rn BROAD STREET, ADAMS, DAHON & CO. November 6 _ w6n P"l? TY-FLR3T TSAR OF FUBUCATlOUr. MILLERS' PLANTERS1 AND MERCHANTS' ALMANAC FOE, 18 6 8, WILL BE ISSUED ABOUT THE FTBsT WEEK IN December, and wilt coatalu the usual valuable inf. rmatlon for which lt has btroine so Justly celebrated. This ALMANAC circulates through the DiatrieUof south Carolina, and the States of North (Grohns and, Georgia, and is referred to the year round ss authority on maay important eubjecta by Planters, M cc QM io*. Merchants aad Lawyers. " . "?. _ " A limited hum ^er of advertlaementa will ba taken tr applied for at once. HIRAM HARRIS, PUBLISHER, No. 5> BROA-1 STREET, November 15 fmwlmo Chaile;:t,n. S. a OYSTERS! OYSTERS!! Q TE WED OISTEBS 6ERVED EYEBY DAY AT, KINSMAN'S SALOON, No. 279 KING STREET, New Buildtaf. November 1? ft THE RAFFLE FOB THE TWO LOTS Et AIKEN SOT HAVING BEEN SUCCESSrUL, TUB SAME WILL BE SOLD AT A LOW BATE JJ APPLIED FOR II!MEDIATELY AT THE MER? CURY OFFICE._November 6 MAC Wi & som, No. 698 BBOADWAT, NEW YORK. ;E3TABLrSH?DlS3a.> MAXTJFACTUREBS AND DEALERS IN FINE CARRIAGES OF EVERY INSCRIPTION. WHICH WILL BE SOLD lets dian nt any other es abuahaent ia the city, i aad rorraated equal to any made la the United States. I ar Descriptiva cataloguas teat os application.' I august 30 nxw