The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 08, 1868, Image 3

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, THE DAILY KEWS. JO* LARGEST CIRCULA XION.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTEBS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTEKS. THE DAILY NEWS AT EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK. Persons who wish to subscribe for the DAILY NEWS by tho week, can have their papers served to them regularly in any part of the city every morning by six o'clock. Mr. J. Silverstein, agent for the city delivery, will call upon such persons and collect the weekly . * price-eighteen cents. Orders left at the periodical stores of Mr. 0. C. Righter, Nos. ' 161 and 338 King-street, or at the office of the DAILY NEWS, NO. 18 Hayne-street, will receive prompt attention. AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. MILLIGAN k Bas will sell this day. at foot of Vendue Range, at 10 o'clock, sloop Elvira, with rigging, ko.; at half-past 10 o'clock, at the residence No. 30 Queen-e tr oct, furniture, car? pets, kc. CLIFFORD k MA THE WES will s ell this day, at No. 56 Broad-street, at ll o'clock, mules, horses, ?kc. CAMPBELL, KNOX ct Co. will sell this day, at their auction house, No. 65 Hasel-street, at - o'clock, dry goods, boots, shoes, &o. MCKAY k CAMPBELL will sell this day, at their auction house, No. 136 Meeting-street, at 10 o'clock, dry goods, millinery goods, cut? lery, Ac. N. HUNT k SON will sell this day, at their auction salesroom. No. 142 Meeting-street, at 10 o'clock, boots, shoes, kc. &A. H. ABRAHAMS k SONS will sell this day, at No. 388 King-street, at ll o'clock, stock of two millinery stores. R. M. MARSHALL k BRO. will sell this day, at No. 33 Broad-street, at 10 o'clock, horses, mules,, kc_ SALE or CITY SIX PEE CENTS. - Messrs. Leitch and Brena sold yesterday $3000 of city six per cent, stock at twenty-eight to twenty eight and a quarter cents on the dollar. WESTERN FREIGHTS.-Considerable amounts of corn are now being received at this point by railroad from Nashville, Memphis and Chatta? nooga. Part of these supplies are going through to Now York, and the steamship Champion, which left for that city yesterday, took some 4500 bushels as a part of her freight ANOTHER ODTBAQE ON THE SOUTH CABO LINA RAILROAD.-Since firing into a train has been inaugurated it bas become a popular amusement. Some unknown parties fired at an engine on the road near Colombia on Mon? day. No damage was done, and the miscreants UNITED STATES DISTRICT C OURT.-HON. GEO. S. BRIAN PEES ID INO.-In Admiralty.-Vf. C. Tilton et ah, vs. the Charleston Dredging and Wharf Building Company-Libel. On motion of A. H. Brown, Esq., proctor for the libel? lants in this cause, and all the prosecutors as? senting, it was ordered that the terms of sale be as follows: One-half in cash, the remainder in approved indorsed notes, at ninety days, and secured by a mortgage of the property. ON A RAMPAGE.-An individual with an un? pronounceable name became slightly exhila? rated yesterday by frequent potations of lager, and being desirous of creating a sensation, drove his minie and dray into the store of Messrs. 6. W. Steffens k Co., at the corner of George and King streets. The proprietors did not see the joke, and tho ram pager was driven to the guardhouse and assigned quarters for the night He will answer for his misconduct this morning._ THE UNION PEA YEE MEETING.-We are pleased to see that the interest felt in the call made by the Evangelical Alliance for a concert of prayer on the part of all Christians throughout the world, continues to increase. A large congre? gation filled Trinity Church, Hasel-street, last evening, where the services are now being held. The chancel was well filled by the clergy of the city, and the exercises were of the most inter? esting character. The meeting will he continued to-night at - Trinity Church. Tho clergy, and Christians of aU denominations, aro invited to attend. Ser? vices commence at half-past seven o'clock. ROBBERY TN CHRIST CHVCH PARIBH.-The store of Messrs. Weldon & Patton, in Christ Church Parish, was broken open, on the 3d inst, and robbed of $175 in currency and a quantity of dry goods. Mr. Patton caught a colored man, one of the burglars, and took from him $102, but, while taking him to the village, the thief succeeded in making his es? cape. Ben Washington, an accomplice, was subsequently arrested, .and is now in the hands of the detectives. Tho thieves broke into tho store by cutting around the lock with a knife, and sufficient evidence has been ob? tained to warrant the belief that both of them will soon be confined in a place where locks are less easily broken. LOVE IS CHAETTY.-St. Paul rightly described the true meaning of Love when ho called it Charity. The Odd Fellows have chosen for their motto, Friendship, Love and Truth, and they have steadily acted up to that standard. They have combined the three in one, an j made that Charity. The impoverished condi? tion of the Southern people has exoited con? siderable sympathy among those wbo are more favored by fortune, and they have hastened to con tri bu to to relieve the existing suffering. The Odd Fellows, true to the principles of their order, have not only extended their sympathy, but have given liberally from their means, to the support of their impoverished brethren. The Kentucky Lodges have generously donat? ed to their suffering brethren in this eily the sum of MOO, intended especially for the relief of the widow and the orphan. This sum has been apportioned among the various lodges, and will be properly distributed. HILL OF MOBTAIJTY.-Return of deaths within tho City of Charleston for the week ending January 4th, 1868 : DISEASES. BLACKS OB OOLOQES Cachexie, Malarial. Cancer Uteri. Consumption. Convulsiona. Debility.. Diphtheria. Gastritis, Acute. H?mipl?gie. Inanition. Intemperance. Ovaries, Disease of. Paraplegia. Triam ua Nascent! um. Wound, Accidental Gun Shot.. Totals.. RSCAPITULATIOH .* Itptte*, g; Blacks and Colored, 9-Total, lg. Dbfler 1 year ol age... 3 Between i and ft yrs... 1 Between Sand 10yrs.. 0 Between 10 and 30 yrs- 1 Between 2U and 30 yrs., i Between 30 and 40 yrs.. 1 Between 40 and 60 yrs.. 3 Between 50 and 00 yrs. J Between (Wand 70 yrs. : Between 70 and 80 yrs. I Between 80 and 00 yrs. I Between 90 and 100 yrs. I Over 100 years of age... I Oftoe of City Registrar. January 7,1808, f SOBffiJ ff PELZES, Mt V., Ct* Z&**f. THE CHARLESTON BOABD OF TBADB yest* evening held its regular monthly meeti the Charleston Hotel Club Room. The 1 dent, E. W. Marshall, in the chair. The utes were read and approved. Mr. W. H. Bellamy wi is proposed for i bership, and, on motion, was elected viva Mr. Hastie, from the Special Committe pointed at the last session of the Boan po rted as follows : Tho committee appointed by the Boai Trade of Charleston to address a memori Major-General Canby, upon tho inexpedi of holding residents of sister States to apon finding them within the borders of State, respectfully report, that they have filled their mission, and nave the ploastu state that in General Orders No. 164, isi from headquarters December 31, 1867, auestion is fairly met, Imprisonment obt, excepting in cases sf fraud, is abolis No resident of a sister State can now be ', to bail on the an?davit of his creditor tha is about to leave this ? tato for his own h or elsewhere. We congrat?late tho I o ard upon the issn this order, which strikus the fetters from limbs of the honest dob tor, and places State in full communion with the spirit of age in which we Uve. We would invite all our old friends and d ors, with whom we have had dealings be the war, to visit Charleston, pledging for e of them a friendly groe ung, and free leav depart at their pleasure. Respectfully submitted. WM. S. HASTIE, Choirmai A communication from the Boston Boan Trade was read, requesting a commi from this Board be apjdinted to meet sim committees in general convention at Boc in February next, to biko into consid?rai the present state of tho commercial, agri tural and manufacturing interests of the ferent sections of the United States. On motion of Mr. Ha stie, the Choir was quested to appoint a committee of three five members of the Board to attend this c vent ion. The Chair reserved the appoint m to another period. The foll owing corni unification was read the President: CHARLESTON, November 15,186' To (he Officers and M embers of (he Charles Board of Trade : GENTLEMEN: Por tbe revival of our pi Eerity it is absolutely necessary that we sho ave an industrious and productive populati The freedman is becoming more and more i willing to exert himself, and the planters g orally agree in the opinion that it woola folly to trust to lus labor for a r?mun?r?t crop. Under these Mrcnmstanoes, oar c resourco is the acquisition of a people tl is able and willing to work; if we cam accomplish this, the country will not p dace, and the merchant will have no ba of trade. It sooms to me that it woi assist the objects of the Bureau of Immig ti ou greatly if lineo of steamers for dir trade with one or more European ports coi be established, offer ii g desirable facilities passengers, whilst affording us many o tl advantages, of whiol. you are the most co ?etent judges. From information recoivi am led to think that a steam Une w. Bremen, Hamburg and Copenhagen mig be instituted, if any aid of advantageous ducemente in Charle; ton could be offered, take the liberty to submit the matter to ye consideration, with tho respectful request tl you appoint a committee on the subjeot to i quire and report .'. shall make tbe sams i quest ot the Chamber of Commerce, and ii joint committee won ld maturely consider t subjeot, a great good might, perhaps, be ? tamed. 1. Would it be wei and possible for the Sti to aid a steam line to Europe? 2. Could and should oar city assist in it ? 3. Is there any hope that oar mercaat community would oe atribute? 4. What are oar importing and exporting i docementa ? And ctn these in any manner increased ? I most earnestly pray yon, gentlemen, not deem me presumptuous in the above, but believe that I wish to be entirely reapectf and am solicitons only of the public necessil Respectfully, your obedient servant, JOHN A. WAGENER, Commissioner Immigration. On motion of Mr. Fleming, the communie tion of General Wakener was referred to tl Executive Committee, with power to cool with General Wagoner. On motion, the Board then adjourned. REAL ESTATE SALES.-Tuesday being tl regular auction day, a number of real esta salea were made, both in Equity and by priva auctioneers. Mr. James L. G antt sold for Master Jam Tupper A lot of land, wit h a three story building ai outbuildings, on tbe north side of Tradd-stree between Meeting lind King streets, measurii in front forty feet und in depth one fi un dr r feet, for $2600; one-third cash, the balance two annual instalments. A lot on the north side of Market-stree known as No. 42, measuring in front twen feet three inches by seventy-nino feet te inches in depth, fer $2500; one-third cash, tl balance in one ant. two years. A lot with the buildings, at the' sou thea, comer of Archdale and Magazine street measuring ono hundred and eight feetfroi by two hundred and ten feet deep, for $6110 one-third cash, bijan.ee in three equal insta menta. The following lots and buildings on Elliot street : No. 1, or the south side, thirty fei front by seventy-one feet six inchea deep, f< $545; No. 2, thirty feet by sevonty-ono feet nil inchea, for $425; '.So. 3, a lot with a hurgo war house, measurirg north one hundred ar three feet eight i aches, south ono hundred ax two feet, east ae^enty-four feet ei{;ht inche and west seventy-one feet ten inches, for $500 No. 4, a lot at the southeast oornex of Elliot , streot and Bedoc'e alley, for $565; No. 5, a 1< next east, measuring in front thirty-six feet t seventy-five feet deep, for $850; No. 6, tho noi lot east, measuring front thirty-j ix feet, i depth seventy-st ven feet, for $450. A lot on the northeast corner of East Ba , and Elliott-stroe ?, measuring front on East Bs ! thirty-four feet six inches and fity-one fe? i back, by one hundred and oue feet in deptl for $3600. A lot on Eait Bay, with an alley adjoining measuring thiriy-threo feet in front by or i hundred feet in depth, for $5000. AU of the above were sold for one-third casi balance in three annual instalments. The folio win j plantations were sold at th ' same time for the same terms : The very vi loable plantation on Edi st Island, comprising 1200 aores of high lane and bounded on the south by the Edi s to Rivei on the east by mo Atlantic Ocean, on the nott by lands of airs. James Legare, and on th west by lands of W. James Whaley, Constan tine Bailey and E. M. B ayn ard, was sold fo $29,600; one-fo ir tb cash, balance in one, tw< and three ye ai s. This is, perhaps, the fines [ plantation on Edisto Island, and previous t the war waa valued at $100,000. The purchaser we understand, is Mr. John Wright. The plantation called Cedar Spring, in St . John's Berkeloy, containing eighteen hun drei acres, with all the improvements thereon, fo; $8510. The followirg tracts of land in OoUetonDia trict : A plan .ation containing nine hundret and ninety-two aores, on the Horse Pen ant Elbow Brando; another tract of four hundret and forty acres, on the Elbow Branoh and eaai side of Black Creek, another tract of one hun dred acres r ear the town of Walterboro', an other tract ol one hundred and fifty acres, oi the Great Svamp near Walterboro', for $17{ ' per acre. A lot in the town of Walterboro', known su ? No. 73, for $1900. ' At the same time and place Messrs. Leitch j & Bruns sold, for Master Jaa. W. Gray, a'lot 3 and bundine-s on the east side of America j street, measuring forty feet front by one hun? dred deep, for $1475. Terms, one-third cash, balance in t\ro years. Mesara, S; ai th * tfoQiUiyny told io front ol the old customhouse, a lot, with a two story wooden building, at the corner of Spring and Ashley streets, measuring thirty feet on Spring-street by ninety-four feet deep on Ash? ley-street. The house, having been built by the present tenant, he was privileged to occu? py the same for four years at $50 per annum. The whole property sold for $1800; one-half cash, balance in one and two years. A lot on Qucen-streot, near tho Cathedral Chapel, measuring fifty-three feot front by one hundred and fifty-five deep, for $975. A lot adjoining the above, next but ono to the Cathedra] Chapel, measuring twenty-seven feet front by one hundred and fifteen deep, for $C50. In each case one-third cash, the balance j in ono, two and throe years. TUE LTBEAE? OF JOHN 0. CALHOUN, as we see by an advertisement of the PickenB (8. C.) Courier, is to bo sold at auction, as forming part of the estate of the late Andrew P. Cal? houn. THE GAZETTE.-This paper which, since its first appearance, has met with substantial en? couragement from the Catholics of this State and the South, hen changed its proprietorship, and will in future be conducted by Mr. M. Caul? field as sole proprietor. Mr. Ford, the retiring partner, recommends the present proprietor to the good will and patronage of the public, and Mr. Caulfield pledges himself to spare no pains in his efforts to make the Gazette well worthy of the general support of tho Catholics of tho South. Thero will be no break in the publica? tion of the Gazette, which will continue to ap? pear as usual. UNSEASONABLE AOQUATICS. - Tho present warm weather bas iudnoed many to think that the winter has passed and spring has already asserted hor sway. The trees in various parts of the city are now showing budding symptoms that promise, if not checked by an untimely frost, to bring forth fruit in good season; bnt the most striking instance of the moderation of the weather is displayed by the presence of the number of boys swimming in the ponds in the western portion of the eity. Theso young? sters have taken advantage of the present warmth to indulge in their acquatio sports, and without the fear of pneumonia before their eyes, have boldly plunged into the briny fluid. While the air may be temperate, tho water re? tains a chilliness that renders swimming an un? pleasant exercise to any but the most hardy, and those who have the temerity to risk .he experiment may be seized by a cramp whei it is least expected. THE LADIES' FUEL SOCIETY held their third monthly meeting at the Depository, Chalmers street, ou the 6th January, 1868. They have been able to supply but few fami? lies with wood, and would gladly have issued more orders, but have not been able to do BO in consequence of the want of means. The first wood bill is still partially unpaid, and the de? mand from the poor much greater than the Society can supply. There was an offer made, a few days ago, to furnish the Society with pine wood at a very low price, which would en? able it to assist the poor materially, and thus carry on this noble obarity which has for years done so much good. Several appeals have been made through the newspapers, and their ward collectors have endeavored to collect throughout the city; many have generously contributed, many more could do so, and no donbt would, if they os tim a ted the importance of this work, and when seated around their cheerful flrosiden, surrounded by their happy families, on these wintry nights, would remem? ber the poor shivering families with their little ones, destitute of the necessaries of Ufe, and suffering not only from the cravings of hun? ger, bat fro n the pitiless cold. Will you not remember them ? I now, SB a member of the Board, earnestly soUcit the aid of the public, and request that subscriptions will be left at the residence of the President, corner of Judith and Elizabeth streets; Secretary and Treasurer's, corner of Rutledge and Spring streets, or at the Deposi? tory, Chalmers-street; also at the different newspaper offices. By order of the Secretary and Treasurer. HOTEL ABHIVALS.-Charleston Hotel-B. Wara, city; B. P. Eldridge, Boston; Mrs. Twonning, HaUfax, N. C.; Miss E. Whitman, Boston ; Gcorgo E. Childs, New York ; Fred. J. Richers, New York ; Henry Haesloep, Now York ; Mrs. 8. A. Moody, New York ; Edward; Love, Savannah; 8. T. Dearing, Augusta; Charles J. C. Hutson, and James W. Lawton, Beaufort ; J. J. Herrick, New York ; WiUiam M. Hallyman, Clarendon ; Dr. Burgus, lady, servant, and two children, Macon, Ga.; S. E. Lewis, Macon ; R. H. Mcclintock, Philadelphia. J. H. Martin, Florida;- J. H. Richardson, Florence ; Captain \V. S. WoodhuU, steamship Manhattan. Mills House-Samuel Langloy, Columbia ; C. H. Johnson, Now York; Isaac Hall and wife, Brooklyn ; W. B. Donelson, New York ; Captain WoodhuU, Now ?ork ; C. Rosswragg, New York ; John Chadwick, Wadmalaw ; R. I. Davant, GUUsonviUo ; C. Huntington, New York ; E. M. Speights, Colleton ; Thomas Mc Tyre, Beaufort; George Taylor, Now Jersoy ; Chauncey Coon, Boston ; J. G. Shaw, James B. Shapleigh, and H. V. Partridgo, Now York; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mcivor, Choraw; J. J. Herrick, Now York. Pavilion Holet-H. 8. Barron, Washington, D. C.; J. Johnson, New York ; Mrs. W. H. Grif? fin, Now York ; D. Soars, Staunton, Va.; R. F. McCottorey, Kingstree, S. C.; J. B. SonoUous, Marion ; J. 8. Sears, Virginia ; G. H. Myers, Marion. REAL ESTATE SALES TN COLUMBIA.-Monday last being Bale-day, a number of valuablo lots were disposed of by tho Commissioner in Equity, as follows: A lot (with cottage and improvements), fronting on Gervais or Bridge-street forty foot, and running back two hundred and eight foot, brought $825. A lot, fronting thirty feet on Bridge-street, by two hundred and eight feet deep, $425. A building lot, fronting on Main-street twenty-eight feet, and running back two hun? dred and eight feet, $2500. -" Building lot, corner Sumter and Washington streets, one hundred and four feet eleven in? ches by two hundred and eight feet eight in? ches, $1650. Building lot, fronting on Washington-street one hundred and four feet elevon inches, run? ning back two hundred and eight feet eight inohes, $925. Lot, fronting on Sumter-street one hundred and four feet and running back .t wo hundred and nine feet ten inches, $725. Eight shares Columbia Bridge stock, belong? ing to the estate of C. Beck, brought $5.50 per share. A lot, containing a small brick store, front? ing on Main-street forty-eight feet, and run? ning back four hundred and seventeen feet four inches, $1675. Two lots-one fronting on Laurel-street one hundred and thirteen feet, and running back one hundred and seven feet; the other one hundred feet on Laurel and fifty-three feet ten inohes on Sumter, $700. Building lot, fronting on Laurel-street one hundred and five feet five inches, and running back two hundred and eight feet ten inches, $825. Building lot, fronting on Blanding-street one hundred and fourteen feet nine inches, and running back tw> hundred and eight feet eight inches, $1075. Building lot, fronting on Taylor-street one hundred and four feet, and running back two hundred and ten feet nine inches. $650. Building lot, fronting on Blanding-street seventy-six feet, and running back one hun? dred and Bixty-eight feet eight inohes, $825. Lot, with one story brick store, corner Main and Washington streets, sixty-three feet six inches by one hundred and fifty-one feet eight inches, $5175, *.' THE FOBT MOTTE RIOTERS.-A number of the negroes connected with the Fort Motte affair, arrived in Colombia on Saturday evening last, under charge of a guard. Supposing that the entire force had returned to Colombia, the par? ties engaged in the disturbance made threats, and were riotously disposed, when the officer in-charge of the military squad arrested the ringleaders and sent them np. WENTWOBTH-STBEET L Lilli KEAN CHDBOH. At an election for officers of the Wentworth street Lutheran Church, held on the 6th inst., the following gentlemen wero eleoted: Rev. JOHN H. HONOUR, President. STEPHEN THOMAS, Treasurer. WM. R. KINGMAN, Secretary. Vtstry.-George 8. Hacker, J. J. Boyden, Wm. J. Wiley, T. A. Honour, J. H. Graman, 8. Thomas, Jr., W. J. Bryant W. Fisher. Wardens.-J. 0, Beckman, Samuel A. White. LIFE IN THE OLD LAND JET.-TO show what can be done with the ordinary sand-hill land near Columbia, the Pheonix publishes the fol? lowing reply from an enterprising Southern planter to the inquiry of a friend as to how he had succeeded daring the past year with his crop. If such satisfactory returns can be ob? tained from what is generally termed "poor land," what can be done on the rich land, with which the State abounds : NEAR COLUMBIA, January 8.-According to promise, I will give yon the outlines of my crop last year, 18G7. I hired three freedmen from $3 to $7 por month. I planted about 100 acres ground. I harvested 500 bushels of corn, 6000 poonda of fodder, about 50 bushels peas, one acre in swoet potatoes, one-fourth an acre of round or Irish potatoes, 15 bales of cotton weighing from 475 to 600 pounds each, and sold in the market about 940 worth of vegetables. I used no fertilizing at all. I carried thc foremost row and my hands follow? ed me, and had I got a respectable price for my produce, I should have succeeded better: as it was, I don't think there was over $500 cleared off of tho farm. The place I plant is light upland, and by drought and too much rain at other times, I can safely say I lost one fourth of what I should have made. GAS-BORNEES.-There is generally so mach complaint among the people about gas-burn? ers, that we append tbe following, from tho American Journal, which may afford some in? struction: Through want of knowledge of some simple facts connected with the management of gas, mach dissatisfaction, annoyance, and useless expense may, and bat too often does obtain; unfortunately, these evils are frequently ag? gravated because gas fitters, to whom the con? sumer looks for aid. is often unacquainted with tho vari?os contingencies which occur in the introduction and barning of gas. It ia a common occurrence for consumers to com? plain of the excessive cost and deficiency of light. To the inaccuracy of the meter they generally attribute first, and to the poor quali? ty of gas the latter condition is usually charg? ed; when, in reality, the fault will generally be found to rest with the consumers themselves, through their own ignorance and mismanage? ment. Whenever light is obtained from gae ata greater cost than necessary, it ia jost as moen a loss as to permit any other valuable commodity to ron to waste. And a proper knowledge of the conditions that cause un? necessary loss will place in our hands the means requisite to avoid and prevent it. Burners.-There is no part connected with the consumption of gas whereby the best re? sults are obtained in the quality of light and economy of gas, of more importance than the burners. It would be difficult to convince the majori? ty of gas consumera, who have not given the subject attention, how remarkably the light derived from gas is reduced by improperly constructed burners, or where the pressure of the flames are unsuitably adjusted. Owing to these circumstances, the amount of gas con? sumed ia disproportionate to the fight obtain? ed, and the account of the consumer ia mach increased. In fact, there ia no exaggeration in stating that a large proportion of the con? sumers, through their own mismanagement, pay twice aa much as there is any occasion for, considering the amount of light obtained, ali of which could bo saved by using a proper burner, and a correct* adjustment and control of tho pressure. The most important requisites for good burners are that thc orifices where the gas issues should be perfectly regalar in size, and of a proper size to permit it to issue with a very low pressure. And these conditions should be adhered to, whatever the kind of borner may be, whether the argand, bats-wing, fish-tail or single jet, ?fcc. If the orifices are too small, a high pressure is required to expel the gas, and the light is diminished just in proportion to the increaed pressure. In such bornera the ' flame will nave a blueish tinge, and the lower part will be of a deep blue color, giving bat little light in proportion to tho gas consumed. As an ex? ample, an argand of fifteen holes, passing five feet of gas at one-tenth pressure, yielding a light of twelve candles, will, if the orifices are reduced to pans the same amoimt of gas per hour at five-tenths the pressure, only give tho light of six candles-a loss of thirty per cent. Heuce we soe that the light to bo obtained from a given quantity and quality of gas is entirely dependent on the burner employed. This demonstrates the necessity of having proper burners, and shows olearly how, by neg? ligence ou this point, the consumer may find bis gas bills increase, in what appears to him a very mysterious manner. Size of Flame.--It ia a mistake to suppose that tho amount of light obtained will be in proportion to the quantity of gas issuing from a burner. There is a particular point io the consumption of any class of borner where tho maximum of light is dori ved, and any devia? tion from this en taila loss. Aa an example, if an argand borner con? sumes five feet per hoar, giving the light ol twelve candles, be reduced, so that only three fourths of that quantity ia barned, then the fight, instead ot being equal to nine candles, the theoretical proportion will be six candles only, being a positive loss of thirty-six per cent. This reduction may be continued with eveo greater proportionate losses. A five feet bat-wing, or fish-tail borner, will givo a maxi? mum of light in proportion to the gas con? sumed, compared with any less sized burner, and it will bo found in practice the larger sized burners aro tho most economical, tho large sizes giving as high aa two hundred to three hundred per cent, advantago in light as com? pared with the smallest sizes. As an example, a bat-wing borner, consum? ing two foot per hoar, gives the light of two and a quarter candles only, while a burner consuming seven and one-half feet per hour gives tho light of twonty-two candles, the pressure being uniformly four-tenths of an inch. Tho knowledge of those facts is of impor? tance to the consumer, who may, in his en? deavor to economize, obtain resolta directly opposite to his anticipations. It is more economioal to have one good, largo gaslight than several small ones. ! Globes, Glasses, etc.-Although chlmnoyv aro essential to argand humors, and globes, also, iu many places where fish-tail burners are used, aaa the ornamental effect is pleas? ant, still they are detrimental to the diffusion of the light of gos. A clean glass globe obstructs abooiP.12 per ct. A olean globe cot iu Agares.24 per ct. A globe ground all over in figures.... 10 per ct. An opal globe with figures.60 per ct. Hence is apparent the folly of using elabo? rately engraved and ground globes or shades, where it ia desirable to economize. If en? graved at all, the upper portion should be em? bellished, while th? lower part should be left clear for the free passage of fight. BUSINESS NOTICES. HTH. If yon want cheap Blank Books; If yon want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, &c.; er, MILLER'S Almanac; li you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Ao connt Books made to order, with any desired pattern of ruling, go to HIRAM HARBIS, NO. 5S Broad-street. _ FOR Quotations of Bonds, Stocks, Coupons, Bank Bills and Money, see every Friday morn? ing, in this paper, by Andrew M. Moreland, Broker, No. 8 Broad-street. t AUCTION SALE OF BILLIARD TABLES.-Atten? tion is directed to the above Bale by Messrs. R. M. Marshall & Brother, which will take place to-morrow at the Phelan Billiard Saloon, corner of Market and Meeting streets. The tables, nine in number, are of the best make and finish, and will be sold with the furniture of the saloon, whioh comprises every article needed in the business. This is a fine oppor? tunity to furnish private billiard rooms at a trifling outlay. * A COMPLETE COPT or "AUDUBON'S BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA" wanted. Bound vol? ume preferred. Persons wishing to dispose of the same please address Post office box No. 6", Charleston, S. C. * THOSE WHO HAVE not supplied themselve s j for the winter with clothing and furnishing goods are recommended to examine the stock of Messrs. Macullar, Williams & Parker, nt No. 270 King-street, where may be found a stock or ready-made clothing, which, for style, workmanship and durability, is not equalled by any stock in the city. The prices, whi( h are a great consideration in these times, are lower than the same quality of goods'can be found elsewhere. Don't fail to examine thia - stock before purchasing. P. H. B. ? Aro synonymoua with Health, Strength and Vlgiir. Tho secret will be revealed by investing in a bottle of PANKNTN'S HEPATIC BUTEES. For sale by all Druggists. _ ._ V You May Be Too Late. Be warned in time. Diseases like Indigestion sad Dyspepsia are not to be trifled with. There is such a thing as being too late in these matters. Inflam? mation, or Scirrhus Cancer, or some other danger? ous disease may ensue, when all restoratives, no matter how potent, would be Ineffectual Do jot delay them. When the symptoms of Dyspepsia are first experienced, resort at once to the great reste ra-1 Uvemedi(?ne, HOSTETTEE'S STOMACH BITTE?S, and you will be safo. But few disorders involve greater suffering, sad, if not in itself immediately dangerous, it is the source of many deadly maladies. Even if it did not tend to greater evil, the mental and physical mitery it produces ls alone a sufficient reason why no prdna should be spared to prevent or cure lt. In no country on the face of the glebe is it so completely domesticated as in our own, where it is found In uearly every household. HOSTETTEB'S STOMACH BITTERS are universally conceded to be the sover? eign remedy for this annoying disease, ss they act j directly upon the digestive organs, correct and ione the stomach, and give renewed vitality to the ey s eva. Acting delightfully upon the nerves, and soothing the brain, renders them efficacious as a muntal medicine, as well as a genial stomachic. If tiken as a preventive, they will be found particularly well sm id to the diseases arising from the uuhenlthy season of Autumn, and their use will prevent the creeping, unpleasant sensation often complained of when the chills are stealing slowly upon the patient January 6 8 /inunrial. ^CHECKS ON NEW TOKE. FOB SALE BT WILLIAM B. HERIOT & CO., Bankers and Insurance Agent). January 8 3 No. 64 Broad-street. <? uivvnu| lutiuJ h BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS BANK BILLS, GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES, by ANDREW M. MORELAND, BROKER, No. 8 BROAD STREET. November 39 fmw3mos NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE ON NEW TOBE AND LIVER POOL, for sale in sums to suit purchasers, by GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. December 30 fmwlioo insurance. FIRE, MARINE, LIFE, and ^ ACCIDENT INSURANCE. THE SUBSCRIBERS, AGE VIS FOR WELL ES? TABLISHED and reliable Companies, eontlerUS to Issue Policies at Standard rates. WILLIAM B. HERIOT & CO., Bankers and Insurance Agents, January 8_Si_No. ti Broad-itrset. J L. HONOUR, AUCTIONEER AND IN8URANCE AGENT, No. 8 BROAD-STREET. INSURANCE ON HOUSES. STOCKS, FURNI? TURE. &c"- Ac, taken in first-class SOUTHERN Insurance Companies. Although the Companies represented in this Agency do not put ont FABU? LOUS CAPITALS ON PAPER, they wUl be found STRONGER In comparison TO MARKET VALUE OF THEIR CAPITAL AND THE AMOUNT AT RISK, than the largest ci.pital represented in tho City of Charleston. J. L. HONOUR, INSURANCE AGENT, No. 8 Broad-street. December 17 Imo ALTER PANNILL, GENERAL AGENT SOUTHERN LIFE IN8URAN0E COMPANY, FOR NORTH AND SOVTH CAROLINA. OFFICE No. 59 BROAD-STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. v^cember 23 Imo jjURE AND MARINE INSURANCE. 8. Y. TUPPER, AGENT. EN PLANTERS 4 MECHANICS' BANK BUILDING, BAST SAY-STREET. PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus.".$1,700,000 SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus..$1,500,000 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW KORK. Capital and Surplus.$1,400,000 MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus......$1,000,000 NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus.$760,000 ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, CINCIN? NATI. Cspital.$1,000,000 Security by State law.$2,000,000 CENTRAL CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, SELMA, ALA. Capital.$500,000 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' BENEFIT LIFE IN? SURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital.$300,000 ASSETS-NINE MILLION DOLLARS. Risks taken m the above BXLIABLE companies, and losses promptly paid in Charleston, 8. C., by January 1 S. Y. TUPPER. $amnp Institutions. ~ NOTICE/ FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO,, No. 9 STATE-STREET. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE THE 20th January, 1888, will be entitled to interest as from January 1st NATHAN RITTER, Cashier. December 24_20 NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY. CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS. No. 9 STATE-STREET. DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE. Deposits of Specie are repaid m specie. All other Deposits are repaid in "Green? backs" or National Bank Bills. NATHAN RITTER, December 24 Imo Cashier. THE GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $160 per year, tn advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates, G. E ELFORD, May ig Editor ai a Piopnttor, portion Sales. Shop Goods, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Out lery, Longcloths, Cambrics, Damasks, Sun? dries, Watches, Slatiomiry, Pencils, Envel? opes, ?rc. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO. Will sell THIS DAT, at their Cash Auction House, No. 65 Hasol-atreet, op]>osite Pos to moe, CASHMERES, Satinets, Flannels. Tweeds, Jeans, Blankets, Shawls, Hoods, Scarfs, Ties, ito., Plaids, Ginghams, Delaines, Skirts, Shirt Bosoms, Corsets, Spool Silk and Cotton, &c, ?c. Conditions cash._. January 8 Contents of Dry Qoods Store-Millinery, Cutlery, ??c., ??c. McKAY & CAMPBELL, Auct'rs, No. 136 Meeting-Street, Will sell THIS DAT, 8th instant, at 10 o'clock, with? out reserve, LONGCLOTH, SHIRTINGS, Satinets, Madras Handkerchiefs, Nnbtas, Som tags, Shawls. Belinup and Grey Undershirts, Beady-made Clothing, Draw? ers, Ladies' and Gent's Half Hose, Gent's Wool | Hose, Cutlery, Notions, ko. Terms cash. January 8 Bande?me Carpet and Dry Qoods and Cloth' ing. BY JOHN G. M1LN0B & CO. TO-MORROW, 9th instant, nt 10 o'clock, wffi be sold j at our Auction Salesroom, No. 135 Klee ting street, One very handsome and lal-ge BRUSSELS CARPET J One Brussels Rug, one Thread Mat Cassimere Pants, Overalls, Fancy Hoods All Wool Black Cassimere, Fancy Cassimere Tabling Diaper, Ribbbons, Braids Bed and White Flannels, Opera Flannels, Kerseys Bleached and Brown Shirting, Fancy Soaps, Pins, Spool Thread Stay Rinding, Shirt Braid, Cable Cord, Hosiery, ftc. Conditions cash. January 8 UNITED STATICS MAR8IIAX.'8 SALE. SOUTH CA?OLHU DISTEIOT-DT AUMDULTT. W. C. Tillen et al. vs. the Charleston Dredg? ing and Wharf Building Company. W. T. LEITCH & H. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Honorable George S. Bryan, Judge of the Dis? trict Court of South Carolina, in Admiralty, for the District aforesaid, in the above case, I will sell, at pubUo auction at the old Exchange, east end of j il road-street, in the port of Charleston, on WED? NESDAY, the 16th of January, 1868, at ll o'clock A. M. Ono of HOSGOOD'S PATENT MOD MACHINES, with two (2) FLATS, now lying at Central Wharves. Both Machine and Flats are nearly new, sheathed with heavy zinc, in good order and ready for work. The Machine can dig one thousand (1000) tons of | mud per day, and the.Flats are each capable of hold? ing thirty (30) tons of mud. ALSO, The STEAM TUG BELIEF, built in Philadelphia in 1803. Length sixty-six (06) feet six (fl) inches, depth seven (7) feet, breadth of beam sixteen (16). feet, coppered to (6) six feet Hull and machinery in good order. ALSO, ANEW STEAM PILE-DRIVER ; length forty-eight (4M) feet, breadth fifteen (16) f jet, depth three (3) feet six (6) inches, two (3) High Pressure Engines, six (6) Inches Cylinders, twelve (13) inca stroke, length of j Derrick forty-eight (48) feet, space for logs fifteen (16) inches, Hammer, weight two thousand (3000) pounds; fi?t bottom, sheathed with heavy rino, propelled by her own power; speed four (4) miles per hour. Terms-Half cash; balance in approved Indorsed notes at ninety days and four months, secured by mortgages of property; purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Mara?al, South Carolina District. January 4 sw4 UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Weston, Administrator of LT. Maebeth, vs. Bar bot, Administrator Ken\fick, et al. On TUESDAY, the H th January next, at ll o'clock, will be sold near the old Customhouse, AU that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS thereon, situate on tho south side of Wentworth street, No. al, measuring Un front 31 feet 6 inches, the same on the back lins, ?nd in depth 89 feet 0 inohes, be the same more ot less; bounding west on landa of the Methodist Protestant Church, east on lands of W. Proctor, and south on lands now or late of Christopher FlUalmons. Terms-One-third caih; the balance in one, two and three years, secured by bond of the purchaser, with interest annually, and mortgage of the premises, the bnildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. J. W. GK AY, December 26 w3 tul Master in Equity. /frtilijers. rA TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO O\J 60 tons "Zell's Superior Phosphate of Lima" and "Baw Bone Phosphate" 60'tcus "Woolston" Anim oula ted Bone Phosphate. . For sale by T. J. SERB k CO. January 8 . _3 B0DUNDA ISLAND GUANO. A. Pure, Unmixed, i Saturai Guano, sui Fine aa Klour (ali lieu g li not Ground), Joist In the Condition In which lt ls Imported from the Island. THIS GUANO IS FROM A RECENTLY DIS? COVERED deposit cn Rodunda Island, in the Carri bean H ea. West Indies, latitude 16 degrees 66 minutes north, longitude 63 degrees 33 minutes | west lt. bas been used for many years in tho West India Islands in the o ul tl TB tl OD of Sugar Cane and cereals with great success; was introduced far the first time to the farmers and plant? rs of tbe United States in tho spring of 1866, and has met with unprecedented success, as the subjoined reports and testimoniale ful? ly corroborate. The RODUNDA GUANO is not a mineral Jphoe phfcte, requiring tbs action of the Sulphuric Acid to render it soluble; ita great power as a fertiliser ls in its entire solubility, without the sid of acid. It is not a "manlpulaUon" or Compound of Fish or Flesh wi I h Minorat Phosphate*, the. regularity of which is always uncertain and dependent upon, and controll? ed by the honesty of the manufacturer. The RO? DI "ND A is a PURE NATURAL GUANO (that term being understood tornean tho excrement offish-eat? ing birds), as the large per ?entage of organic mat? ter sufficiently attests, and as found upon the Island of Rodunda, in the very state as im ported and sold to consumers. The regularity and uniformity of the fineness and condition of the various cargoes already imported by us into the United States, tested by the analysis of the most eminent Chemists of this country and Eu? rope, is sufficient proof of its origin and a guarantee of our ability to furnish this Guano of the quality > and purity represented. The PRICE of the RODUNDA GUANO ls not the least unimportant in these days of agricultural com? petition and iK'Cuniary embarrassment. The vee lon price at which lt can bs sold places it within the reach of every farmer, and avoids the risk of large loss frequently incurred by failures of the crops In the purchase of high priced fertilizers. In the preparation of lands for Wheat as . other cereals this Guano possesses properties that render it more desirable for these crops than any yet offered to the public. Pamphlets containing the analysis and experi? ments made by the most prominent Chemists of this country and in Europe, together with innumerable certificates of its entire success from farmers and planters, can be obtained at our Office, to which we Unite attention. Price >40 per Ton, in bags or barrels, in Chasles ton. A liberal deduction made to dealers and purchas? ers of large quantities. WILLIS A CHI8ULH, SOLE AGENTS FOB CHARLESTON. S. C. 49-WM. CRICHTON At SON. Rowly's Wharf, Bal timore, General Agents for the United Stats?. January 1 wfm2mos GUANO. PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FBOM AGENTS, at market rates. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, $75 ca?b ; $80 1st November, with interest, approved city acceptance. BAUGH'S PHOSPHATE OF LIME, $60cash; $65 1st November, with interest, approved city accep? tance. PHOENIX GUANO, $65 cash; $65 1st November, with interest, approved city acceptance. FLOUB OF BONE, unadulterated and unburnt FARMERS' PLASTER OR GYPSUM, warranted pure. In offering the above Manures to Planters I do so with every confidence, not only having testimonials from Planters who have used them the past year but the further guarantee that every cargo, as it arrives, is analyzed by Prof. SHEPARD, ot the South Caro? lina College, and the high reputation of these Ma? nures fully kept up. J. N. BOBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. January 1 wfm2rao POTATO FERTILIZER. rriHE WANDO FERTILIZER COMPANY HAVE X on hand sud for sale, a fertilizer for the potato, I pea, and bean crops. Price $60 per ton. WM. C. DUKES k CO., December 30 mwfS Agents. POUR or ona * CELEBRATED SEA-ISLAND SHIRTS, 8ENT ANYWHERE BY EXPRESS, 0.0. D. FOB $10. Address ALLEN G, FOWLER, Ne. 9 Park Row, Mew Yoik. Octcbtr 31 ?wff?? .jtortiott Sain. ' Beets, Shnet, Brogan*, Gaiters, Balnur alt, $e. 11Y N. JTONT & SON. THU BAX*, tho 8th hut, at 10 o'clock, la our sates rooni. Kc. 143 Mootlng-atroit, wa will adi fc? saab, CO caaaa at nor tod seasonable BOOTI, SHOES, Brogans, ti altars, Balmorals, ko.,kc Ladies', : lisses' amt Children's Boots and Shoe*, fresh and ?eslrablc_ . -Jianaryd Bl MILLIGAN & SON. THIS DAT, 8th Instant, at rh? Wharf foot of Ven - . dm i Bange, at 10 o'clock, ? we wtll seD, The SLOO P ELVIRA, with her Bigging Hew Balls, &c. Capacity 30 cords Wood or 1800 bru hals Sloe. Terms crab._Jmnaryfi Furniture of a Family Declining Houttkeep mg. MILLIGAN & SON WOl seB THIS DAT, 8th instant, at the residence No. 86 q oeen-fltroet, near Church, at half-past 10 o'clock, THE FTJllNITUBE OF A FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING, OoaSJJfTXSTQ' OJf ? 3 BRUSSELS CARPETS, 13 by 15; Mohair and Cane Seat Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mattress*, Glass Caso, Writing Beak, Battling Tabs, 1 lot Rook i. Sideboards, Cooxlng Utensils, 4c? ate. Januar) 8_ At Auetun.-Seventeen Mulei, Three Horses, Wagon?, Cart and Rockaway, Harnett, Furniture, Mirrort, Piano, Canisters French Math ooma, Peas and Veal, and Smoking Tobaao, ?fe. BY CLIFFORD & MATHE WES, W1Q be BI ld at our Office, No. 66 Broad-street THU DAY, 8th Instant, at ll o'clock, 17 prin e YOUNG MULES, well-broke 3 Drau and Saddle Horses Wagoni, Cart, Rockaway and Harness Lot of :turniture as shore. Engravings, kc Im pori ed canister* Mushrooms, Oreen Peu. Veal One bi rrel Smoking Tobacco. Terms cash._ January T ?s-^JBSR [BAU oomavsD.) Sheriff'a Sale. A. E. ABRAHAMS & SONS? Auctioneers. J By virtca of a writ of fieri Judas, to ms directed and delivered, I will sell at the premises Na 388 King-)treet, commencing THIS DAY, the 8th inst, st ll c 'clock, A. M., precisely, THE ENTIRE STOCKS OF TWO MILLINERY STORE1I, together with four SHOW OASES and four COUNT ERS, levied on and to be sold as abs property of Isaac Klein, at the suit of D. Loso. . WM. S. HABTUE, S. C. D. Jan airy 8_. _. ' . . ... Two E'ortet, Two Mules, 1 Wagon, Chut of Tools, Large and Varied Collection of Houuhold Furniture, Handtome Carpets, Cloikt, One Complete Dinner Sst (55picees), al Auction. BY E. M. MARSHALL & BRO, THI1 DAY, at 10 o'clock, at Ko 33 Broad -street Jann try 8_ Billard Saloon, Fixtures, Furniture, $c. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. On TO MORROW, 0th Instant commencing at 10? o'clock, will be sold at the Phelan Billiard Saloon, sont iwest comer Market and Meeting streets, SIX PHELAN BILLIARD TABLES, forty-iii Ana Chairs Glassware, Carpeting, Oilcloth, Window Shader, Ch and all era, Gas Fixtures, Bar and Bar Furniture, Clock, French Plate Mirror, Store and Pipe, Ac. ., Conditions cash. Articles to be removed same day. _ January 8 Super ior Furniture and one Seven-Octave Piano of a Family declining Housekeeping. MCKAY & CAMPBELL, Auctioneers, Will e eh, on TO-MORROW, 0th inst, at 10 o'clock, at residence No. 383 Meeting-street, ooo door from Am -street Superior BLACK WALNUT PARLOR SET, Brus? sels c arpet and Rug to match (new!, 7-ootare Plano, Fren/ h Clock, Vases, Window Shades, ftc, Ac. Db lng Boom-Black Walnut Bitension Table, Blacl: walnut carved Marble-top Sideboard, Btack Wale at Rockers, Cane seat Chairs, superior Oh Ina Teat Set, Breakfast and Dinner Plates, Knives mid Fork i, Plated Ware, Glass, fte., ftc Be l Room Furniture-Marble-top Cottage Sets, Wool and Cotton Mattresses, Blankets, 8 neeta. Pil? lows, Carpets, ftc. ALSO, Ol ie very fine China CHAMBER SET. IDOBEBt WITH KI TCHEN UTENSILS, ftc, ftc Torms cash. Gocds to be remorad day of sala. Jinuary 8 _Jmtomg /Rotortals. t. P. & ce., AGENTS. MANUFACTURERS OF SASHES, BLINDS, DOORS, MOULDINGS, WORKSHOPS O TEE MESSRS. JNO.F. TAYLOR ft CO.'S MA? CHINE SHOP, Pritchard-strcet, near the corner of Etat Bay. WAREROOMS Nc 6 H A YNE-STRE ET, UP 8TAIRH, NEXT DOOR te Messrs. Geo. W. Williams ft Co., Merchants and Bankers, HAVE IN STORE FOR 8ALE LOW FOR CASH: 1,000 pairs WINDOW SASHES, glased, all sizes 1,000 pairs Window Blinds, ah sises 600 pairs Panel Shutters, all sizes 1,000 Doors, all sizes 100,000 feet Mouldings of all kinds and sizes Stair Newels, BaUnsters and Bau, and Building Material generally. ' Gire us a cali; you wm find the BEST WORK and the LOWEST PRICES in this city. January 1 wf m?mes " A SUPERB STOCK OF FIN?T ?OLD MD SOLID SILVER WATCHES. ALL WARRANTED TO BUN AND THOR? OUGHLY REGULATED, AT THE LOW PRICE OF $10 EACH. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches.$260 to 11000 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches. 300 to 0 60 100 Laoies' Watches, Enamelled.100 to 300 200 Gold Hunt'g Chronometer Watches 360 to SOO 300 Gold Hunting English Loren. 300 to 350 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches.... 150 to 300 600 Gold Hunting American Watches.. 100 to 360 000 Silver Hunting Levers. 60 te Ut 600 Silver Hunting Duplexes. 75 to , 360 600 Ladies' Gold Watches. 60 to 360 1000 Gold Hunting Leplnas. ft) to 70 1000 Miscellaneous Watches, all kinds.. 60 to 100 2500 Silver Hunting Watches. Ii to 60 6000 Assorted Silver Watches. 10 to 76 The above stock wm be disposed of on tbs popular one price plan, giving every patron a fin* Gold or Solid Silver Watch for $10, without regari to rains. We wish to immediately dispose of the al tors mag? nificent Stock. Oertciflates, naming the arttoleaara pl?, ed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are enttled to the article named on their jertifloate upon payment of Ten Dollars, whethev lt bs a Watch worth $1000 or one worth less. Tbs return of any of our certificates entitles you Uie ar?eto named thereon, upon payaient lrr?fl>ec?ve of ito worth; and as no article valued ieee tnun ?10 li named on any certificate, it *M_tt onco bs seen that this is no Lottery, but s straightforward le? gitimate transaction, which may be participated in even by the most fastidious A single Certificate wiTJ be sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of 35 cents, five for $L eleven Air $3, thirty-three and elegant premium for ti, sixty-six and more valuable premium tn $10, ono hundred and most superb Watch for $16. To /gents, or those wishing employment, this ls a rare opporta uni ty. It is a legitimately conducted business, dub/ authorised by the Government and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try us. Address WRIGHT. BRO. 4 CO., Importers, No. 161 Broad wry, N. Y. October 33 . .i ' i ? M-j iiwwmsri ' THE FLORIS*CE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVEBiT WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR? ENCE, g. C., offers an exoeBani xaedtapte M cronan ta and ethers who wish to extend on burine.. in the Pse Dee sastiox of th? ?teta Batee Of advertising l&y rsaeoaaWf? 9#yt?ab?M