Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OF THF NEWS. DAILY NEWTS, by mau, ono year $6; six ths $3; three months $2; one month 75 cents, edin the city at FIFTEEN CENTS a week, paya to the carriers, or $6 a year, paid in advance the oiiicc. THS Tin-WEEKLY NEWS, pu: - *ied on Tuesdays, 'Thursdays and Saturday?, one year $3; six months $2; and 50 cents a mouth for any shorter -period. SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. AOVXBTISBJIENTS.-First Insertion 15 cents a Ene; subsequent insertions io cents a Une. Spe r v cul Notices 15 cents a line each insertion. Busi? ness Notices 20 cents a line each Insertion. Mar -.liage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts . and Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted ?- en the Fourth Page only. ' NOTICES of Wanfe, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, 4c, not exceeding 20 words; 25 cents ' each Insertion; over'20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 30 and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. All ; .. announcements to be published at these rates must be paid for in advance. - ? 1 RBMrTTANCES should be made by Postomcc ' Honey Order or by Bxpress. If this cannot be dene, protection against losses by mau may be ! secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay ' able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS. .r by sending the money In a registered letter, Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., ' No. 149 East Bay, Charleston,^. C. * MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1369. To Our Friend* In the Country-In? ducement* to New Subscribers. desire, if possible, to make THE NEWS, 'ftttRb is already without exception the cheapest newspaper tn the South, a regular visitor in avery well regulated household in this and the ? adjoining States. AS an inducement to the plant . ors to subscribe to THE NEWS before the expira? tion of the'presaU gear, we have arranged with Messrs. Walker, Evans ?e Cogswell, the publish? ers af the BUBAL CAROLINIAN, to supply that new and superb agricultural magazine, together with , T?B Nrwg, to all new subscribers, at the follow ling vent low rates: Tins DAILY NEWS and the RURAL CAROLINIAN, j ?me year, for six dollars ann fifty cents. ' THE TRI-WEEXLY NEWS and the RURAL CAR? . HOOAN, one year, for four dollars. Subscriptions to the two ptiblications maybe , sent either to the proprietors of Tire. NEWS, or to the proprietors cf the RURAL CAROLINIAN. But ^ persons desiring to avail themselves of this offer I ' ???s? Gosooefore Vie first of January next, as the arrangement will not be extended beyond 'Shat period. ? NEWS OF THE It.iY. -Gold closed ta New York, on Saturday, at ?29a294. -Cotton closed quiet. Sales 2800 bales. Middling 26Jc. -InXlverpooU on Saturday, cotton closed 1 buoyant. Sales 20,000 bales. Middling uplands Ja3aI2|d. ' ' -The Ch?nese are to budd a grand Joss house In New York. , -Only seventeen Republicans are left on - the police forc? of Philadelphia. , -Another urge party of female. emigrants Jbtft liverpool, Thursday, for Quebec. 1. -Louisville makes 15.000 barrels of flour a dav and 2i4W,000 gallons ol'whiskey a year. -There will be six eclipses next year, but pone of them will be visible in the United States. / -The election for the four vacant seats in the French legislative corps has been fixed for . November 21st. i. '< -Hon. Samuel J. Person, one of the leading Ughts of the bench and bar of North Carolina, died ta Wilmington, on Saturday. 1 -Several vessels have arrived at New York within a few days from the West Indies with a r .tuber of yellow fever cases on board. One df them imports six deaths previous to arriving. ' -*-Th? New Orleans Picayune says that all th? hands that can possibly be procured ia . Loulsiansfare busily engaged in picking cot? ton. Every planter bs so busy picking he has no time to ship. i -The short dress, elaborately but artistically - frbnmed, is fashionable for evening wear,-and more worn at balls than the trained skirts, but, for grand occasions and dinner parties the long . train is the most stylish. -The citizens of St. Louis are making liber . a? arrangemeius for the recovery and sepulture Of the bodies of the passengers and crew lost by the disaster to the steamer Stonewall, and ibr the relief of families rendered destitute by lt. -The New York papers say that the Frank 21* telegraphers demand an Increase of 26 per cent on their present salaries, which average about $1COO per annum each. These salaries, thc men claim, are smaller than those paid by . any other'Une, and entirely insufllcierit for the ordinary expenses of living. -Min Pet McKay, a beautiful young- lady, of Quincy, Illinois, deliberately drowned her? self ta the Mississippi, at that place, on Thurs? day. She left a note stating that she did not ?Commit suicide for shame, nor for love, but be? cause "all her friends were enemies'* and ."this ls a cold, dreary world to live In." . -A prodigal returned to the home of his brother and sister in Pontiac, Michigan1, the other day, and was received with open arms, ate'the fatted calf and all that sort of thing, and two days after built a nice fire with kero? sene oil under the bed-chamber ta order to burn them to death and secure the property. -The Presbyterian Church bids fair to bc reunited.- According to returns received by the Editors of the New York Observer; two-thirds of ail the Presbyteries have voted to ratify the rettnlon of the church. The two General As . semblies will accordingly meet at Pittsburg, November 10, to count the votes and officially -announce'the result. i -Rochester papers are having a delightful controversy over the bravery or cowardice of a reporter. He was to make a balioon aseen, alon with Professor King, but- just as the air ?ship was to start he jumped out and refused to aake the ascent, bis sudden departure endan? gering the lires ofthose who remained by sud? denly lightening its load. The aeronaut takes -.this view of the matter, but the paper to which the reporter is attached is lilied with energetic : -denials of cowardice. -Father Hyacinthe, it appears, is about to ^entcr the field of Journalism. He proposes lo i pnplisb, in' Purls, a newspaper, to be entitled l>e Chretien, which shall be b<?th religious and political, or rather secular in its character. The'ex-monk pertinaciously insists uflon de? daring himself a Catholic. He is fearful of the approach of every stranger, lest he should be seduced into au ad captandam expression that would be twisted into an admission of a Protestant leaning'. He is even afraid to take a ride, as on "Sunday, when, tastend of a pure? ly plea?ure excursion, he found himself whisk? ed Into the. tabernacle ol' the noted Henry Ward Beecher. Father Hyacinthe ate a broiled beefeteak-on Friday becaiure, us he claims, ho nod a right to do so. ? He received a '.dispensa? tion* from the bishop of the diocese where he last officiated to use fresh meat on Fridays ?on account of hisvarduous duties; and he says in addition tliat the rule is not imperative on priests when they- are travelling. It should be added that, dfspeasatioas relieving the re? cipients o.' the obligation,, are often given to abe sick an l weak by the 'Catholic bishops and priests. There are many Catholics who be? lieve that Pero Hyacinthe will eventually re? turn to the Catholic Church, and be restored to his former status as a Carmelite monk; but they say he may have to undertake a "re? treat" for one year before he can bc fully re? stored to his tormer position. He is now sub? ject to whatever action the bishop of his dio? cese and thc superior of his order may take. He took vows of poverty, chastity aud obe? dience, and it is claimed that lie violated the latter. Tlie Finances of the City. Thc annual statement of the receipts ami expenditures of the City of Charleston for the year ending August 31st, ii now made public, and deserves at our hands u keen scrutiny and impartial consideration. These statements are our only means of learning the exact financial condition of the city, and iii spite of their involved character-per? haps a necessity-they enable an approxi? mate estimate to be made of the iidelity with which the public revenue Ls collected and the economy with which it is spent. The total receipts fot the year ending Au? gust 31gtr were, in amount and kind, as fol? lows: Frorntaxc8.1573,521 70 " Licenses. 40,537 1 t? Harbormaster's Office. 4,602 si " Orphanhouse Fuud.*8.:i78 71 ? Rems. 1,54? 60 " Interest. 18^347*32 44 Fines. '?.725 7;1 " State for Transient Poor. 6,000 00 11 Markets. 4,943 1!) \? Board of Health. 4,316 42 " Fire Loan. 10,500 00 Firemasters. 749 42 - Bonds Receivable. 2,640 00 1 6 Per Cent. Stock-.. 3,030 00 ? " ? * " . 142,117 00 1 44 " " " . 2,000 00 . Suspense Account. GO 25 1 Police Force. ' 67 22 ; High School. 3,511 30 4 Interest on Fire Loan Bonds 0S9 50 . Notes Payable. 75,745 00 4 Fire Engine-Companies. 2,574 00 Total Receipts.$914/603 30 ind the total payments for the same pe? riod were as follows : Artesian Well.$ _ 60 00 Almshouse. 27,353 3!) Aiken'Foundiing Hospital. 136 33 Board of Health.' 46,505 02 College of Charleston. 511 Oj' Corporat ion Account. 2,000 00 Contingent Account. 15,8^2 02 Fire Department. 38,700'll Police. 75,500 14 " Contingent. 219 33 | High School. 5.764 40 ' House of Correction. 2.433 87 Interest on Debt. 364,474 18 Interest Account. 3,889 06 Issue Certificate of Indebtedness... 465 15 6 Per Cent. Stock 1845. 545 31 " ? M ?l 1848. 600 00 Co?pon Bonds. 1,000 00 Licenses. 80 75 Lunatic Asylum. 6,883 24 Miscellaneous Bond. 10,500 00 Notes Payable. 97,445 00 Orphanhouse . 38,733 17 Old Folks'Home. 2,911 31 Public Printing. 1,298 50 Real Estate. 640 00 Streets. 83.399 69 Plank Roads. 26,'751 80 Shell Road. 17,113 32 Shell Road Completion. 10,503 31 Tidal Drains. 6,789 95 Assessor's Office. 3,899 42 Clerk 6f Council. 2,029 30 ( City Court. 3,359 34 City Engineer.,. 2,411 72 City Treasury. 5,270 86 Harbormaster's Office. 1,610 65 Mayor's Office. 4/49 6? City Hall. 953 93 Gas. 27,653 67 Washington Engine Company. 1,500 00 Sundries. 805 27 Total Payments.$943,128 29 ? According to these statements, thc total receipts were $914,603 39, and the total ex? penditures $943,128 29, showing a deficit of j ,$28,524 90. This is not a seripu? deficiency by auy means, and at the first glance it wil doubtless seem that pur city finances'are in a reasonably nourishing condition. But figures are double-faced, and to the skilled accountant tell a widely different tale from that which they unfold to the unprofessional observer, . We desire, then, as well as we know how, to strip the financial statement of the City Treasurer of ali its apparent mystery, and to put the same figures in a shape which shall lie wholly intelligible to | the general public. ' We may remark at the outset that in the statement already given of tho receipts of ] the city, many amounts are included which should not enter into, a plain exhibiUgf cur? rent income, and expenditure. They were j actually received' hythe .Treasurer, und are properly accounted for by him ; but we wbdi the year to stand on its own bottom, and have the benefit only of its own legitimate re? ceipts, as well as of its legitimate outlay. We I say, for instance, that the State donation for the poor, $6000, aad the receipts from Fire Loan, $10,500, from bonds receivable, ami from sLx per cent, stock, do not enter into the plain calculation that wc desire to make; nor do we take into account, on either side, the floating debt account, or borrowed money of the city. On the other hand, we do not consider the amounts paid by certifi? cates oP indebtedness, city stock, coupon bonds, miscellaneous bonds, and the like, true payments. Robbing Peter to pay Paul is more convenient than safe. Striking out such items as those mentioned, we have the following as the true receipts of the city for the year: Receipts from Taxes.$573,522 M Licenses. 46,537 " " Harbormaster. 4,603 44 M Orphanhouse. 8,379 14 " Rents. 1,547 " " Interest. 18,347 " " Fines. 2,725 u " Markets.4,943 44 " Board of Health. 4,316 u 44 Sumirles . 7,652 Total Receipts..$672,571 And we have the following U3 the actual payments: Paid for Almshouse.$ 27.3.V! M " Artesian Well. 1 60 " 44 Aiken Hospital. 136 w " Orphanhouse. 38,733 " " Gas.J. 17,654 44 <*. Street.*... 83,400 " 41 Plank Roads. 26,752 " 41 Shell Road..... 27,617 " 44 Police.'.?. 75,719 *4 4> Fire Department. 38,709 ? 44 44 Lunatic Asylum. 6,883 44 44 Tidal? Drains. 6,790 41 44 Printing. 1,299 44 44 Health Department. 46,566 44 44 Interest. 368,363 44 44 Charleston College. 611 44 44 High School. 5,764 44 44 House of Correction. 2,434 4' 44 Old Folks' Home. 2,911 44 44 Contingent Account. 16,892 44 44 Office Expenses. 25,037. *4 44 Sundries:. 2,489 Total Payments.$831,072 According to this statement, and we be? lieve it to be a just one, the city spent in the year ending August 31st, last, $158, : 501 41 more than it actually earned. If our view of the m ilter be correct, the city has to this extent eaten up the income of the future or incurred a new debt which must one day be liquidated. Settling day will come for corporations as for individuals. Another view of the financial condition of the city is even more suggestive. In Jan? uary last the Clark Council made up their budget, cr estimate of receipts and pay? ments, for the year the statistics of which we are considering. Upon their estimates tlie Tax bill was passed, and we believe (hat am? ple provision was made for all proper and necessary expenses. Comparing, then, thc estimated income with the actual income, and the estimated outlay with the actual out? lay, we have thc following results: Estimated Actual Receipts. Receipts. Taxes. $ (547,800 $ 020.058 Markets. 0.000 4,943 Orphanhouse. 6,000 8,370 Kents. 4,000 l,o46 Fines. ?,000 2,726 Harbormaster. 2,500 4,003 Interest. i:;,000 18,347 Miscellaneous. 15,000 11,969 Totals. $ 097,300 $ 672,571 By this it will be seen that the receipts were $24,729 less than was estimated. There was a gain in the receipts from the Orphanhouse fund and from interest, but u loss in every other department. Thc tax re? ceipts alone were 527,000 less than the esti? mates. After all, tho falling oil is not un? natural; nor will it account for the alarming deficit already mentioned. The cause of this is shown in the following table: Estimated Actual Expenses. Expenses. Almshouse. $ 110,000 $ 27,354 orphanhouse. 40,000 38,733 (Jas. :t0,000 27,054 Police. 60,000 75.71'.) Fire Department_?... 35,000 38,709 Lunatic Asylum. 7,000 0,884 Drains. 5,000 6,789 Printing..?. 2.000 1,200 Health Department. 20.000 46,566 Interest. 300,000 368,363 Contingent. 10,000 15,802 Salaries and Miscella? neous . 35,000 27,526 Streets. 50,000 83,400 City Improvements. 36,000 54,368 Artesian Well. 60 Aiken Hospital. 136 Charleston College. 611 High School.>. 5,704 House of Correction. 2,434' Old Folks' Home. 2.911 Totals. $ 660,000 $ 831,072 Here is a difference of $171,072 between the estimated expenses and the actual ex? penses. And it is easily accounted for. The'police department swallows up $15,000 of thc difference, the health department is responsible for $2G,'000 more, the streets outrun tlie estimates by $33,000, 'and city improvements absorb $54,368, instead of| $36,000. In these branches alouc the ex? cess of expenditure is more than ninety thousand dollars. The rest is made up in interest account, in contingent account, and in the expenditures for the High School, House of Correction, arid for other purposes. With these figures before them, thc tax? payers must draw their own conclusions as to the degree of injury already done Charles? ton by the present City Council. Tlio Blue ilidgc Concern. Thc Oconec Conner, published at the pres? ent terminus of the Blue Ridge Hoad, says: > " To get any tangible info malion os to the "present condition and future prospects of "this great enterprise, appears difficult. "The contractors, Crisville & Co., urrivod "in Walhalla on last Friday night. They "are now gone in thc direction of Knox '* ville, with a view of examining the route. "No work of any consequence has yet been "done; a mere handful of dirt moved to "save tlie contract. We hear there is a de "lay on account of machinery, and the real "labor will not be undertaken for some "days. Wc rather think the securing the "other five millions, which is to come, has " something to do in delaying tho machiner}'. "We do not doubt, however, but the road "will bc built, and n beginning in earnest " be made l?efore Christmas.'' A MEETING of the friends of a railroad ex? tension from Spartanburg, S. C.. to Ashe? ville, N. C., will be held in the courthouse at Spartanburg, 011 the evening of Tuesday, November 16, at 7 P. If., for the purpose of | devising a scheme for thc construction of I this important railroad. All friends of the enterprise are invited to attend. Persons attending the meeting will 1? passed over the Spartanburg and Union Railroad free of charge. This Asheville road is, to our mind, of raoie importance than the Blue Ridge scheme. It should ?ost less und do the State more service. Wc hopo that the meet? ing will give the project a tangible shape. THE Unionvillc Times speaks very highly of the management of the Spartanburg and Union Railroad. The road haj? been -rebuilt without assistance from the State or 4Jie stockholders, and is now, with its machin? ery, in good running order. The guarantee of the State is secured by a first mortgage, and arrangements will probably bc made soon to pay the interest on the bonded debt. The Times says-and we believe with per? fect truth-that the prosperous condition of I the road is due entirely to the efforts of] President Jeter. THE famous Syllabus of errors published by Pope Pius IX., in 1S64, will probably oc? cupy a good deal of the attention of thc ap? proaching Council, and we accordingly print it this morning. It is denied, however, that there has been any intention, as many had supposed, of erecting thc eighty dam? nations of Syllabus into articles of faith. Tun census of Anderson County is com? pleted. The population is: Whites 14,072, colored 9053; total 23,125. In I860 thc population was: Whites 14,286, colored 8587; total 22.873. There is, therefore, a falling off in tho white population, mid au increase in tho colored population of thc county. TUB Radicals, thanks to the State con? stabulary, elected their candidates in Abbe? ville ou Wednesday by 286 majority. The disturbance at Calhoun's M ills was caused by an attempt of the negro guard to drive thc whites from thc polls. This is Radical lib? erty with a vengeance. THE Barnwell Journal has been enlarged and shows in its columns unmistakable evi? dences of growing prosperity. The Journal is a good newspaper, carefully edited and well made up, and in typographical accuracy has no superior among tho country press. IT wits owing to a blunder in our compos? ing room that an article on the Longshore? men's strike, published in. Friday's NEWS, found its way, a 6econd time, into our col? umns on Saturdav last. THE population of Oconec County by the census just completed is: Whites 8304, col? ored 2444; total 10,748. Another Tarn of the Screw. The Longshoremen's Protective Union As? sociation held an extra meeting on Friday night ami adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That no member of tilla Union shall be allowed to work at storing, or store any cotton, for any stevedore who is not a member of titi:, Union, under pain of being Hued in the sum ol' ten dollars. The- adoption of this resolution is another stride forward. At first the longshoremen struck for higher wages. This movement was a failure, because non-Union workmen in abondance could be had Lo do the work required. The Union then determined not to work on any foreign ship until ti.stevedore who had been discharged was restored to bis place. And now they solemnly resolve that they will not work at all under any stevedore who is not a member of the Union. This is, to all intents and purposes, a deliberate ;at tempt to force the employers to engage tho services of a particular class of men. Whether there is, or is not, a respectable and trustworthy stevedore in the Union, is to !>e of no consequence. The Union men declare that tiley will only work for Union steve? dores, and tliey hope to be able to force the employers to agree to their conditions. ,It mast not bo understood that we ques? tion the right of the Union longshoremen to control their own body. Tiley may line their members and rule their members as they please. Hut this does not content t hem. Tliey ask now that the control of all the storage business be given to them, and to them alone. We do not know that tliey have done anything to merit this, trust. Vio? lence, threat, and unreasonable claims have characterized their action from the very be? ginning. And while we are anxious that the longshoremen und all other workmci should have every proper privilege, wc con? sider it no less important that the employer should have full protection in the enjoyment of the right to engage whoni he pleases, and upon the best terms lie can make. The experience of the past few days shows clearly that tho Union longshoremen arc going from bad to worse. Nor have they reached their halting point. It is, then, hit time that (lie. shippers and shipping agents should take steps to protect themselves abd those whom they represent. Fire must be fought with lire; proscription with proscrip? tion. What the longshoremen have done they are responsible for. Tho employers must now oller an effective resistance or give up, for good ami all, all eonl roi over their own actions and their own property. The mosl simple plan is for the shippers and shipping agents to determine not to employa "Union' longshoreman In any capacity. This will work a 'jure, in the interest of the hundred. of steady men who are now seeking work. Il eau be done if the shippers stand Logethei as the longshoremen eland together. And if any employers, high or low, are so weak as to act against their own interests, and thc interests of tho working classes, by agreeing to what Ibo Union demands, let them under? stand that they, in tho face of the commu? nity, must bear the brunt <>f whatever cottles in the future, of their greed and want of | pluck. . TIIK Unionvtlle ??nt?ssays that the "en "ergy, tact and ability" exhibited by Gov? ernor Scott lu "raising the means and credit "of the State finances in order to complete "tlie Brue Ridge Railroad, will be to him an ' evcrlasl lng monument" . THE election1 in Georgetown passed oiT | quietly. The Times says that "no interest "whatever was manifested by the whites, "who kept away from tho polls, the negroes "generally voting." Thc result luis not yet readied us. <?o lient. HOUSES, FARMS, STORKS, ROOMS,11 ftc, now vacant, eau readily he rented by advertising Ultim in tins column. Hi?ratela cents r?r twenty words or less, each Insertion, if i paid in advance. RESIDENCE TO RENT.-THAT VERY desirable Hors;;, Xo, i,-> Lynch street, two doors from Wentworth, containing six square rooms, dressing room and pantry, (?as throujili out the houses luis a large dry yard, with till ne? cessary outbuildings, large "cistern and bath room. Possession given Immediately. Apply on premires or at Ko. 253 King street. nov 1 riM) H H NT ONE. LAUGE SLEEPING A. uoo.M, pleasantly located. Apply ?11 Ko. --J Church stivei, near Broad. novl a* rpo RENT, ROOMS ON ONE FLOOR, X suitableibra family: also, Furnished Rooms ft?:- gentlemen. Apply ut No. 4ti lleaufain street. nov! iiwfj* rpi), RENT, A STORE IN MEETING JL street, opposite thc Circular Church-to be completed by 1Mb November. Apply to ll. A. RODRIGUES. _oe EB thnisa TO RENT, AFINE STORE WITH FIX TURKS for a grocery and bar-room, corner Longitude Lane anti Butt Hay. To au approved tcham reut will be $10 per month. Also, six larne square Rooms, with lire places, back piazzas and cistern water on every story. The rooms will l>c rented singly If preferred. Inquire of Mr. ROSK, on Hie premises. octio BOOMS TO RENT.-THREE UNFUR? NISHED rooms in a residence pleasantly situated in the western part of the city. Terms moderate. For further particulars, apply at No. ll Doughty street. octl2 t'ost ono .found._ LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU have lost anything, miike lt known to the public through this column. The rate for twenty words or less, each insertion, is 25 cents, if paid in advance. LOST, ON S A TURD A Y NIGHT, AT half-past H o'clock, between the corner of st. Phillp street and Wentworth to the corner of Pit! and Montague streets, a brow n fur Cape. Thc Under will be rewarded by leaving it at No. I'iu st reet. novl 1* IOST, ON FRI DAV A FTCUXOHN. TUM J .uh lussaut, on the nattery, South Bay or Legare street, n MOURNING BROOCH. Thc Under win be rewarded i>v leaving thc same at this ORice. novl -i IOST, A BUNCH OF REVS AND CORK J SCRKW, fastened br . steel spring ring. Tho nuder win I? rewarded by leaving them at No. tu 'fradd street, or ?it this Office._novl I* LOST. A DOUBLE CASK S I L V K R WATCH and ?OL? CHAIN. The tinder wm be suitably rewarded if he will leave thc sa ute at Tuts DAILY NKWS odlce, or No. 4 Society street. novl r LOST, A CASHMERE GOAT, ON Thursday morning last. A reward will be given for the recovery of the same. Apply to PEDERICK SUMTER, ut the northeast corner of America and Mary streets. novl 2* ITV)UND, IN A STORE ON KING STREET, on Monday last, a sum of MONEY, inquire ai this oillce. * novl 1* ABLAGKTN?TWHITE COW STRAY? ED into No. '.SS King street, which the own? er can have by paying expenses. oe WU _flcroaualg. REMOVAL-PELZER, RODGERS &. CO. ?iu*-e removed their oitlce from North At I niue, to Drown A Co.'s Wharf. ocf.'ll 4 REMOVED.-RIECB7E ?fe SCHACHTE have thia clay removed their Auction and Cj.umisKlon Business to VENDUE RANGE, Sa? linas' new stores, where they trill be happy to sec their old customers. OCtiM REMOVAL.-CLAGHORN, HERRING & i CO., Factors and Commission mere han ts, have removed from Accommodation Wharf to North Atlantic Wharf. oct8 Imo ?Heetings. SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. 1, A. F. M. The Monthly Communication will be held In Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING, the 1st Instant, at 7 o'clock. Members and Candidates will be punc? tual. By order of W. M. W. A. WILSON', no vi . i Secretary. ST. ANDEE Vs S O CIE T Y. - T II E Keznlar Meeting of this Society will he held ?ii. the South Carolina Hall. THIS BVENINO, at 7 o'clock. i KOUT. M. GORDON, novl Secretary pr? tem. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CARO? LINA.-Thc- Regular Monthly Meeting of nus Society will be held THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. MANNING SIMONS, M. I)., novl_ Secretary. . CL.-A SPECIAL MEETING WILL . lie held Tnis EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock precisely, on business of importance. A full nt tendance of the members is particularly desired. By order. novl T/TECIIANICS' UNION, Nc 1.-AT 1VL TEND the Regular Munt lily Meeting ol' the Union, at Eagle Hali, THIS EVENING, at ; o'clock. Punctual attendance is required, RS business of Importance will be transacted. By order. J.B. KIMMEY, Uovl _ Secretary. PALMETTO FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. The Regular Monthly Meeting of your Com? pany will be held at your Hall THIS (Mouuay) EVENING, 1st instant, at 7 o'clock precisely. By order of the President. ALEXANDER DUNCAN, novl _Secretary. IPALMETTO SOCIAL CLUB*.-THE members of thc Pal nietta Social Club an hereby summoned to attend the Regular Month? ly Meeting THIS EVENING, ai naif-past s o'clock. Hy order President. 1). \V. MUSTARD, novl * Secretary. CCHARLESTON MECHANICS' SOCIETY. J A Regular Quarterly Meeting of tire Charles? ton Mechanics' Society will be held Tnis EVE? NING, at 7 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. JOS. GUY, novl Secretary C. M. s. CIAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.-AN EXTRA ' Meeting of this Club will take place THIS AFTERNOON, at G o'clock, at the Reading Room of Messrs. Walker, Evans ,v. Cogswell. W By order. W. E. HOGER, novl * Secretary and Treasurer. HAMPTON RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND A Regular Meeting Tuts EVEKING, tit s o'clock, ai your Hall. By order. P. T. LAWTON, nov l Secretary. /CHARLESTON RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND \_J Regular Monthly Meeting TO-NIGHT, at half past 7 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. A. H. DKSAUSSURE, novl Secretary and Treasurer. HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.-The Monthly Meeting of mis Association will be held THIS EVENING, 1st of November, at Masonic Hall, at half-past 7 o'clock. Previous to the sale of the money some uf the Shares will be sold. The Treasurer will receive the dues from Stock? holders during the dar at thc oitlee of L. Gambrill A Co.. No. 7 broad street, and at the Hall lu the evening. JOSEPH WU1LDEN, DOA 1 j Treasurer. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY.-The Annual Meeting or the stock? holders or this Compatir win be held at their ofilee THIS HAY. November 1. at which time an election for Eight Directors will take place. The polls will be open from lo to -j o'clock. Hy order. S. W. RAMSEY, hovLWfm3 Secretary, and Treasurer. Illimts. WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE made known to everybody lu this column at the rate of 25 cents for twenty words or loss, each insertion, il' paid in advance. WANTED, TWENTY-FIVE ABLE-BO? DIED LABORERS to Ditch on a Planta? tion. Wages $1 50 per day and board. Apply to P. CLEARY, Ko. 699 King street, near Linc. " 1 novia*_ _ _ WANTED7A~WOMAN~TO COO*KIVND Wash for a small family. Satisfactory re? ferences required. Apply at No. 'Jo Church street, corner of Atlantic street. novl 1* WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND WASH KU. Reference required. Apply at No. IM Meeting street Immediately, novl i TTTANTED, A COLORED WOMAN. VT without encumbrance, to cook aud make herself generally useful, ror a family of two. Ap? ply at No. 87 Cannon street. novl l* TTTANTED, A SITUATION BY A RE VY SPECTABLE white woman to mind chil? dren ordo housework. Good recommendations can be given if required. Apply at the northeast corner ol Meeting and Henrietta streets, novl l* WANTED, ROOMS IN THE WESTERN part of the city, for a family of three ncr solis. Address A. P. S., NEWS (lillee. novl -1* TTTANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND Tv do cliambcrwork. None need apply unless wi.il recommended. Good wages paid. Apply at N?. 89 Montague street. novl . WANTED, TWO FIRST-CLASS DAR? BERS, to whom the highest wages will be paid. Apply at J. LOMBARDO S, No. 114 Market street. OCtaO "J* TTTANTED, A COLORED WOMAN W without children to du housework. One thai can sew preferred. Must come well recom? mended. Apply at this anjee. oct 30 2 WANTED, A ~WHITE WOMAN AS Cook, Washer and Ironer. Apply at the conic? of Meeting and Charlotte streets. oe tao a* , WA N T EI >7 A WHITE FEMALE HOUSE Servant. Also, a colored Man Servant. Inquire at northeast corner of Charlotte cud Alexander streets. oct-'to WANT El \ ~ IN A WlIOL?sXliryRY Goods House, one or two young men, Dior ls years of age, as Stockkecpers; also, one to as? sist In Ofilee work, only those willing to work and fond of order will give satisfaction. Apply at No. 1-J4 Meeting street._Pegg 3 WANTED. A GOOD DRAYMAN. AP? PLY at this oillce._ jict-is TTTANTED. A WOMAN TO COOK AND YT assist lu housework. Apply at southwest corn-M' Queen ann Trapinann streets. _oeriC TTTANTED, A HOUSE IN THE CEN T T THAL part of the city, containing four rooms, with good outbuildings and cistern. Ap? ply, by letter, to Key Pox O?. oct2? WANTED, TO PURCHASE A COM PLHTE copy of ,1110 U. S. CENSUS for lS(iu. Apply, staling price, to "CENSUS,'' DAILY NBWS ornea oct7 WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK, In a Wholesale Drug Store, or a large Re? tail and Prescription Drug Store. No objection to go in tiie country. Will expect but a small com? pensation at llrst. The applicant is a graduate of the South Carolina Medical Colloge. Address M. I)., through the Postoftlce. oe 19 TO DRUGGISTS.-A PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, of twenty-live years' experience, extensively and favorably known throughout the State, and can influence a large trade, Wishes a situation in a Wholesale Drug House, or a large Retail and Proscription Drug sime. Doth city and country references given. Address "Refu? gee.*' Ilox Gb, Yorkville, S. C. octS Imo* A?rANTED, A II O I' S E. NEAR THE VT central part of thu city, containing Uve or si:: room i, with good outbuildings and water. Address D, at this Office. septa A QENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO JA. sell Mic American KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever luveiited. Price SSS. Will knit 20,000 stitches p-.-r minute. Address American Knitting Machine Company, Boston, lina., or st. Loots, Mo. oe UM amos TTTANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW VV that JOH PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest st vie and at t he lowest New York prices, at THL NEWS Job Office, No. 14!? KA ST HAY. Call and examine UK; scale ol'prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WA NT El), AG EN TS. -TWO II UNDRED and Fifty Dollars per month, to sell the nnlv Genuine Improved Common Sense Family SEWING MACHINE. Price only ?18- Great in? ducements tn Agents. This is the most popular Sewing Machine of the day-makes the famous "Elastic Lock Siilch''-wlll do any kind of work that can bc done on any machine. One hundred thousand sold and thc demand constantly in? creasing. Now is the time to take an agency. Send for Circulars. ?3~ Beware or infringers.'iijft Address SECOMB * CO., Boston, Mass.; Pitts? burg, Pa., or St. Louis. Mo. oct29 3mos Copartncrerjip Notices. PARTNERSHIP.-I HAVE MIS DAY associated with me, in business, my son, GEORGE G. BUTLER. The business-Grain and General Commission-will hereafter be conducted in the name of Ii. M. BUTLER * SON. November 1,1S09. R. M. BUTLER, novl lo Amusements. H OPE FIRE COMPANY. A SOIREE will bc given by this Company at their Hall, Archdale street, THIS EVENING, the 1st November, at 8 o'clock. Members wishing tickets can procure them from the COMMITTEE: GEORGE BURKE, I .JOHN KENNY, lt. J. SEYMOUR, JOHN RILEY, JOHN.E. BURNS, | W. BROOKBANKS. novi thm-J A GRAND MASONIC FAIR, Under the authority, and approval of the M. W. GRAND LODGE and M. E. GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER of thc State of South Carolina, will be opened AT HIBERNIAN nALL, ON MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16TH, At half-past 7 o'clock. Will open at the same hour during the entire week, and will close at ll o'clock each night. Masonic Jewels and Regalia, Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry, Household Goods, Perfumery, Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats, Refreshments of all kinds, Fancy Articles, and a large and varied as? sortment of other merchandise, will be offered for sale. Contributions and donations will be thank? fully received and acknowledged. Thc lower Saloon will be opened every night, at 10 o'clock, for Cotillion and Quadrille Parties, un? der thc management and direction of the officers of La Candeur and Walhalla Lodges.'and a line String Hand will bein attendance. Arrangements have been made to 'transmit Telegrams from the Hall to all parts of tho United States, or by cable to Europe. SENIOR MANAGERS. IL YV. J. CONNER, G. M. W. c. II. Si MONT?N, P. IL E. R. s. BRUNS, <;. H. M. P. w. F. M. ROBERTSON, P. M. W. C. M. FORMAN, M. 1*. G. M. W. J. A. WAGENP.R, P. M. W. A. E. MILLER, P. M. G. M. W. G. H. WALTER, P. M. M. W. ALFRED PRICE, P. W. H. D. CORBETT, P. M. G. M. W. A. ISAACS, P. M. M. W. i!. R. CAMPBELL. W. J. BIRNIE. P. il. P. G. M. W. J.'A. BRADLEY, Jr.,P. M. w. H.' BUIST, P. G. M.: M. M. W. J. L. OKU, P. G. IL W. S. W. MAVRICK.P. M. M. W. WM. GURNEY, D. W. T. TURNER,I\ M. D.. G. M., New York. \V. I. W. Hl'GEL, 1'. M. M. E. J. H. HONOUR, Sr., W. J. MCKENZIE, P. M. I'. G. H. P. W. H. H. DELEON, I'. M. B.W. W. K. BLAKE, D. W. c. E. CHICIKSTER, P. c.. M. M. R. E. M. MOSES, I), G. H. W. E. J. WADDELL, P. M. P. W. C. HENRY, P. M. R. W. W. T. WALTER, P. W. W. S. BOWMAN.P. M. S. G. M. W. J. CARNIGnAN, P. M.s R. W. s. A. DURHAM, P. W. R. W. SEYMOUR, P. J: G. W. M. R. W. J. S. BUIST, J. G. w. A. RAOUL, >. M. W. Rev. Brother A. T. POR R. W. II. W. SCHRODER, TEIL G. T. ' Rev. Bro. W. W. HICKS. M. It. J. li. PICKETT, G. Rev. Bro. J. H. M. CAU C. MACEIKO. W. Z. W. CARWILE, S. Rev. Bro. S. C. VEDDER. <;. I). ' Rev. Bro. J. M. GREENE. W. IL COVINGTON, S. G. Rev. Bro. W. IL YATES. D. Rev. Bro. W. W. LORD. W. C. T. TOWNSEND, J. G. Rev. Bro. E. A. WAG '). KER. W. G. M. JORDAN, J. G. Rev. Bro. R. T. CPTLER. D. Brother ED. SERRINO. W. P.C. COBURN, G. M. Bro. JAMES W. GRAY. w. D. E. GILCHRIST, G. Bro. A. P. BLUNT. S. Bro. W. G. SIMMS. II. E. C. F. JACKSON, G. Bro. T. J. LOCKWOOD. T. . . Bro. M. H. NATHAN, H. E. c. G. JAEGER, G. K. Bro. G. S. HACKER. K. E. J. E. HOYT, G. S. Uro. T. Y. SIMONS. E. W. H. 1). GAILLARD, Bro. J. B. BETTS. G. C. IL Bro. G. W. PARKER. E. E. W. LLOYD, G. R. A. Uro. J. HARLESTON. C. Bro. R. S. VENXING. W. sr: J. PHILLIPS, P. M. Uro. J. It. BOYLSTON. W. li. F. DUNKIN, I*. M. Bro. E. D. BHSTOK. W. ll. YEADON, P. M. Bro. N. C. NOWELL. W. A.p. ALDRICH, I'. M. Bro. W. A. KELLY. W. D. W. HAINES. V. M. S. S. SOLOMONS, Esq. W. J. B. KERSHAW, P. M. il. T. PEAKE, Esq. JUNIOR MANAGERS. w. A.T. SMYTHE. President of the Association. w. z. it. OAKES, vice-President. AV. s. THOMAS, Sr., Chairman Committee of Ar? rangements. Bro. S. E. WELCH. Treasurer. Bro. R. E. BROWN. Secretary. S. K. C. FRONKBERGEU, South Carolina Com mandery. Comp. S. II. OPPENUEIH, n. P. Carolina Chap? ter, No. 1. Comp. W. T. MILLER, IL P. Union Chapter, No. 3. Comp. Dr. J. H. HONOUR, Jr., H. P. Zcrubbabel Chapter, No. ll. Comp. ll. IL MULLER, Germania Chapter, No. 12. JOHN MCI.EISH, W. M. Solomon's Lodge, No. 1. WILMOT G. PESAUSSCKK, W. M. Union Kilwin? ning Lodge, No. 4. A. FALK, VV. M. Friendship Lodge, No. 0. R. S. DURYEA, W. M. St. Andrew's Lodge, No. io. CHAS. INOLESBY, W. M. Orange Lodge, No. 14. FRED. HORSEY, W. M. Pythagorean Lodge, No. 21. ? J. BOCK, W. M. La Candenr Lodge, No. 36. W. E. M i KELL, W. M. Landmark Lodge, No. 76. (i. L. BUIST. W. M. Franklin Lodg^.No. 96. W. F. PADDON, W. M. Tyre Lodge, No. 138. Bros. GEORGE H. INGRAIIAM, Jr.. S. WEBB, J. M. JEANNERETT. WM. KNOX, 1). MULLER, W. W. PEM? BERTON, C. W, STYLES, WM. L. KING, J. H. LOEB, N. W. KINSMAN, W. J. TRIM, L. F. MBTET* FLOOR COMMITTEE. \\. LEVIN, P. M. Bro. J. IL WOMACK. Bro. V/ w. SIMONS. Bro. J. H. HALL. Bro. J. IL LOEB. Bro. A. MOWRY. Price of admission to the Fair, 25 cents. Children under 14 years of age, 13 cents. Season Tickets, $1. Admission to Ball-room, one Gentleman aud two Ladies, $1. Tickets can be obtained at the Hotels, Jewelry and Book Stores, at the Hall, and of the Secretary at his place of business. Ko, 24 Hayne street. The South Carolina, Northeastern, Cher.iw and Darlington, Savannah and Charleston, Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta Railroads, Florida and Georgetown Steamers, have, wirti their usual public spirit, reduced the price of travel on their several hues, and will Issue Excursion Tickets, good for ten days, from the 13th November, for one fare. nov2 tuthtufmr> ?ox Gale. REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO? PERTY of any kind may be advertised for sale lp this column, at the rate of 26 cents for twenty words or less, each Insertion, If puld In advance. A COW, WITH A YOUNG CALF, FOR J\. sale at No. 16 Cannon street, novl l* A FEW CHOICE MULES WILL BE ./JL sohl low to make room for a lot of choice horses daily expected. Apply to H. ARNOLD, comer Meeting and Johu streets._novl FOR SALE, A SECOND-HAND STEAM EN ?INE and BOILER-8 horse power-all in good order. Apply at No. 23 Lynch street, novl mw2*_ REAL ESTATE.-A COMMODIOUS AND substantial three-story brick HOUSE, cos? tuming six square rooms, dressing rooms, pantry and sture-room, with kitchen of Uve rooms, sta-, hie. .te., in a central part of the city, for sale by WARPLA W Si CAREW."_octl3 wfm ]7?OR SALE. THE ELEGANT RESI DENCE, north side Wentworth, between Hill anil Smith streets, having large garden, and abundant servants' accommodations. In com? plete order. J. DRAYTON FORD, NO. 40 Broad HI met. OCtaO 4* 1PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.-One small Cylinder TAY l.i ?It PRESS in complete repair. It has been but lillie used, and is sold simply because Hie present owner has no use for it. The size of the bed of the Press ls forty-four tc tifty-eight inches. Said Press will be sold al a (Treat bargain ir applied for at once, as the room it occupies is wanted for other purposes. Add ress? Box No. 3795 New York Poatomee. scpt20 (Educational. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The Lectures in this institution will be resumed on MONDAY, the 1st o? November, in the College buildings in Queen street. The opening Lecture will be deliv? ered at u o'clock A. M. The Members of thc Board of Trustees, members of the Medical Profession, and snell other persons as feel an interest tu the College, arc respectfully invited to be present. F. M. ROBERTSON. M. 1)., OCt30 2 Dean of the Faculty. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. - THE Exercises of thc Winter Term of this Col? lege will commence on MONDAY, November L Candidates for admission into the Freshman or the Sophomore Class will present themselves at io o'clock Monday Morning. P. A. PORCHER, oct30 2 Secretary of Faculty. MRS. G. W. ALEXANDER WILL RE? OPEN her School for Dancing, at the Ma? sonic. Hall, corner of King and Wentworth streets, on MONDAY, November 1. Hours for Class Instruction at 4 and 8 P. M. Soirees every alternate SATURDAY NIGHT. For terms, 4c, apply at her residence, No. ll Com? ing street. octis mthe ?roxerks, Clqnors, #c. gEVEN THOUSANDA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. Now landing from British Ship Duke of Wel? lington. For sale in lota to suit purchasers. . n'ovl 0_GEO. W. WILLIAMS, A CO. ?1HOICE SHOULDERS. .JO hods. Choice BACON SHOULDERS, just re-' ceived and for sale by novl 1_HENRY COBIA A CO. OB L E C TE 4) H A ,Y . 300 bales Selected HAY will be sold low. Apply to R. ARNOLD, i'novl 2_No. 219 Meeting street. QUNNY CLOTH! GUNNY CLOTH! On the spot and to arive. For sale by . oct- thm QUO. Ai TPENHOLM k SON. Gr UN NY CLOTH loo bales, extra weight, in store, and for sale low In lots to suit purchasers, by E. LAFITTE k CO., No. 20 Broad street. oct27 wm I VE RP POL SALT AFLOAT. 40?0 sacks Liverpool SALT, just arrived per steamer narien, lu large and superior seamless sacks. For sale, ex steamer, at lowest market price, by ROBT. MURE k CO., . oct2S _Boyce's Wharf. ?J^IVERPOOL SALT! "t . 6000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, direct frois^ir erpool-large and full sacks. , T For sale at lowest market prices, by 0Ct26_ T. J. KERR k CO. gALLANTLNE & SON'S PALE ALE. Weekly supplies of the above superior brand, in barrels and half barrels. For sale by W. H. CHAPEE k CO., octll imo_No. 207 East Bay Street, "i U~~PHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG . . DRINK., A SURE* CURE FOR DRUNKErTNBSS. One Dollar a Battle, Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. The Antidote is the best remedy that can be administered in Manlasi-Potu, and also for an nervous affections. ' For sale by \ Dr. H. BAER. No. 131 Meeting street, oetO_Agent for South Carolina. jyj" A R B N G 0 CURES FEVER AND AGUE, THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WOELP? ?3-Por sale by all Druggists. 0. J. LOHN, Agent, t Druggist^ , Corner King and John street, septl7 .irnos Charleston, S. 0. S OLOMON'S BITTERS ARE FOR SALE BY Dr s. RAOUL ?fe LYNAjL^ At Wholesale and Retail, ' CORNER ' RING AND MARKET STREETS. septn 3mos_? JUST RECE IV E, D. CARBONATE OF AMMONIA ' Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. I Fer ?ale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, octo No. 131 Meeting street. .. _Conb for gal*. , i7 O A AA ACRES TO LEASE FOR JA ??.?\J\J TERM OF YEARS-The large and beautiful PLANTATION, known as Kelti Place, consisting of 2400 acres, lioo cleared. Soil rica and clay abounding In deposits of marl. 700 acres of splendid cotton land; 100 acres of lt will make a bag to thc acre; location perfectly healthy all the year; four and a half miles from Lewlsvule, South Carolina Railroad; well settled; has becuna constant cultivation since the war: has all neces? sary buildings; small dwelling, barns, stables, ' glnhouse. screw, laborers' houses. Lyon's Creek runs tliMt h the estate and furnishes one of the best sites tor a factory in the Stace. Will be sold with the lease, the following: 8 fine young MULES, a large lot of improved Imple? ments, Brinly Ploughs, New Gin, Dikson-Cotton Seed, enough to plant the entire crop: 2000 bushels of Cotton Seed for fJrtllizing; 300 bushels of corn. All will bo sold on the place, low /or cash. Parties desiring to lease are requested to Inspect thc growing crop of cotton, which will give entire satisfaction. For terms, apply to Mas. LAW? RENCE KE1TT, St. Matthew's P. O., Orangeburg District, S. C. RKKER?.NCES.-Major T. B. Whaley, J. C. KMtt, Esq., Orarfgeburg; H. W. Peronneau, Esq., W? Uam Middleton, Esq., Charleston. oct25 mwf.'mo* v , "IA AAA ACRES IN WILLIAMS 1U.UI/U BURG COUNTY-lOO acres of which are cleared and 75 acres now under culti? vation In corn, cotton and rice. The tract ia heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress and hickory, and contains a dwelling and outbuild? ings, with fifteen cabins for laborers; also on? good mill site. Average production of the land ten to fifteen bushels of corn and llftceu to twen ty-flve bushels of rice to the acre, without fertili? zers. The region abounds lu marl deposits. Georgetown is thc nearest market, the place being four miles from Black Mingo Creek and twenty five miles from Georgetown Creek, which is navi? gable at all seasons. Price of the tract $15,000; one half cash, the balance In one and two years, secured ny bond and mortgage. Any smaller number of acres will be sold at a moderate advance on this rate. Parties desiring to Inspect the tract can .do sd by . leaving the Northeastern Railroad at Klngstree, and inquiring the way to my place, twenty-three miles distant. The tract ties within ice ?nile of the projected Georgetown Railroad. Address * JAS. P. CARRAWAY, Survivor of Perkins k Car? raway, Georgetown Postofflce, S. C. septSO niwf2mos* PAC_ AAA ACRES.-TO CAPITALISTS. UUU At private sale or far lease, a fine PLANTATION in Orangeburg District, forming a part of thc estate of tho late Colonel Keltt, con? sisting of about 600 acres; 350 of it cleared. It ls watered by Lyon's Creek, a large and never-fail? ing stream. Soil rich, red clay, well adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. Cli? mate healthy all the year. Splendid range for eattle; the neighborhood attractive-the adjoin? ing plantations owned by gentlemen who reside there and secure good order. The buildings were burned,but lumber mills being near.they could be replaced cheaply. A large State road connects lt with Lewlsville, South Carolina Railroad, six miles distant. The above isa splendid chance for those desiring, to forma beautiful Cann ina pleasant, healthy section. In 1S66 these lands were returned at $20 per acre. Will be sold at half that price. For terms apply to Mrs. LAU? RENCE KE1TT, Society Hill, S. C. / RKKKHEXCKS.-Major T. B. Whafey. J. C. Keitt, Esq., Orangeburg: H. W. Pcronnein, Esq., Wil? liam Middleton, Esq., Charleston octll iuwfJmnsoic itlisceUaueous. gOLOMON'S BITTERS / - i . ACCOMPLISH ALL THBY/PROMISE. For sale ai J septl7 3mos RAODIL A LYNAH*S. F R .. D A ? E R MUSIC DEALER, Piano Tun?V, Teacher.of VI? lin. Flute and Guitar. Repalrejr of Musical latrs ments. i t mtchcock'3 Five and Ten cenj ts Music always on hand. j BALLS AND PARTIES furnished with tho best and most fashionable Music lately? received from Europe at moderate prices. Apjjbly at No. ?A9 King street, four doors above Calhojun. octl2 tnlmthflmoB_\_ jy o YOB w i S\H TO PREVENT TOTO I CHILL AND FEVEB? septn 3m?fl USE SOLOMONS'