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CITY AFFAIRS Sleeting* Titi? Day. Sumter Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. St. Andrew's Lodge, at 8 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at bis store, BateBville shirting, dry goods, Ac. "AND FELT WHAT HE BEGAIXED."-A black "Joe Johnston" felt hat was picked up io Wentworth street Saturday morning by Officer Hood, and may be seen at the Detective office, where it will be delivered to the owner. APPOINTMENTS HT THE EXECUTIVE.-B. W. Bel', W. A. Clark, notaries public; Edgar G. Stoney, department surgeon, Georgetown: J. M. Long, commissioner of deeds, residing In Paris, Texas; S. B. Lumpkln, trial Justice, vice David Elkins, removed. SCFREME COURT DECISIONS, SEPTEMBER 15. J. Smith vs. the King's Mountain Railroad Company. New trial ordered. Opinion by Willard, A. J. James Babb and C. T. Lowndes vs. John Parker. Motion granted and order of Circuit Court reversed. Opinion by Moses, C. J. NIAGARA FIRE COMPANY.-This compary has also spoken through the president, asserting tjjrat the services in pumping out were a vol? untary act for which they did not expect com? pensaron. The Niagaras did their part, and were actuated only by the best ol motives, that of air'ii'ag their native city in the hour of emer? gency. A Bow IN* TRA OD STREET.-Between 9 and 10 o'clock Saturday night, two colored men, Ed? ward Robinson and Wm. Johnson, quarrelled, ?uti vnally engaged in a regular fight. A large crovd was speedily drawn to the scene, but sfehe police intervened and arrested the two principals before the disturbance could spread. The prisoners were taken to the Guardhouse, r.nd will Interview the Mayor this morning. PROCESSION.-The usual monthly procession o.r the Sunday-school of St. Peter's Church took place yesterday afternoon Just after the vesper service. The ceremony was rendered quite att.-active by the smlliDg faces of the youthful participants, and a large number of j spectators assembled in the street to watch the procession as it wound around the church and through the grounds. The parochial school of j St. Peter's, for boys and girls, will be reopen? ed on Monday, October the 2d. NON COMPOS MENTIS.-Peter Bright, a col? ored man, was lodged in the Guardhouse, Fri? day night, for being drunk and unable to take care of himself in Broad street. He was brought bet?re the Mayor next morning, and his Irrelevant answers to certain questions, and the Idiotic smile which illumined his dus? ky countenance, convinced the lookers on that he was not in his right mind. The Mayor, after trying to make something out of the case, gave lt up, and referred the grinning subject to the city registrar for examination. ASSAULT ON A STOREKEEPKR.-Between 6 and 7 o'clock Friday afternoon, Lewis May, who had been drinking, entered the store of | Mr. Jno. Lutjen, at the corner of State and Queen streets, and asked tor something to drink. This was refused, unless he p-Jd for the liquor. In his quarrelsome mood May re? garded this as an insult, and st; -k at the pro? prietor. The latter defended himself until the 'police were called, when May was arrested and taken to the Guardhouse. He was brought before the Mayor next morning, and sentenc? ed to a term of twenty days in the House of Correction. OCR STEAMSHIPS.-The varions steamers now arriving here from Northern ports come with larg-1 ?nd crowded freights, with every Indication of a heavy and prosperous business season. The steamship Champion, of the t Adger line, which reached here on Saturday, t from New York, had one of the largest cargoes 1 ol the year, every part of the ship being full, and she is one of the largest and best carriers on the coast. The Georgia, of the Iron Line, which departed for the same port on Satur? day, had a most encouraging frer?rbt, among | j which were near one thousand bale s of cotton aka an assortment of general merchandise. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.-We have received from Mr. M. H. Nathan, the chief of the Fire Department, a copy of his- report lor the year ending April, 1871. There were- twelve fires and twelve false alarms, the total amount ol losses by fire being $45,511. The chief asks I ? that legal force be given to his investigations | < Of the causes of fires; again calls attention to the dilapidated condition of several engine houses, (especially the Palmetto,) and asks that an alarm bell (costing $500) be erected at the Arsenal, the commanding officer of which (Captain Ramsay) will have the bell rung with? out expense to the city. The expenses of the I Department were $30,231, of which $4350 were J spent for repairs, Ac, not coming under the j head of running expenses. The chief recom? mends that this sum be divided among the several companies, whose annual pay does not cover their expenses. Twelve additional fire 11 wells are earnestly recommended-four on East Bay and eight in the upper wards. The Department now consists of twelve steamers. 11 two hook and ladder trucks and seven hand 11 ^engines. The chief says he is prepared to prove that this Department is the most eco? nomical In the country, and that to run lour steamers (as a paid department) would costas much as the whole pay ol the present volun? teer organization. THE HEBREW NEW YEAR.-Saturday last marked the opening ot the Jewish New Year 5532. The New Year's day of the Hebrews ls the first day of the sixth month Tieri, and is cilled the beginning of the sacred year, which dates from the creation of the world, accord? ing to the biblical accounts, and Is distinguish? ed from the civil year, which begins en the first Hebrew month Nlsan, which dates from the formation of the Hebrews as a nation. Upon the New Year, (Bosh Hashonah,) also called the day ol Judgment, (Yom Haddln,) the ram's horn is blown, which is to remind a the Israelite of the relation in which he stands t to his Maker. It is observed with great so- p lemnlty, the reformed party among the He- t brews observing it but one day, while the or- t thodox celebrate it two days. The ceremony p of blowing the horn ls basel upon Leviticus, s 23d chapter, 24th verse: "Speak unto the c children of Israel, eaying, in the Beventh r month, on the first day of the month, shall ye v have a Sabbath, a memorial ol blowing trum- a pets, an holy convocation." The week pre- c ceding the New Year is a week ol penitence, \ designed as a preparation lor the New Year ano Day of Atonement, which takes place on the tenth day ol Usn, or the 26th day ot Sep? tember, in this yw. This ls the most solemn day for the Israelites, and is devoted by them Ikirom sunset to sunset the next day to prayer 'and fasting. The synagogues upon this occa? sion are ever crowded. The observance of that day ls based upon Lev.,23d chapter,29th verse: "Also the tenth day of the seventh month tljere shall be a day of atonement; it shall be a holy convocation unto you, and ye shall afflict your souls and do no servile work therein." DECLINE OF THE FEVER. The tabular statement printed in THE NEWS of Friday last showed that there were iorty seven deaths from yellow fever, from July 25, to September 9, inclusive. Another week is past, and nine deaths are added to the list, viz: Two an September 12, three on September 13, one on September 14, two on September 15, and one on September 10. It is possible, but extremely improbable, that one or two deaths, occurring between September 9 and Septem? ber 16, are not yet reported to the city regis? trar; but, as the count stands, we haven total .f only 3C deaths Irom the 25th of July, when the -first death from yellow lever took place, up to Saturday last. A glance at the annexed table will show that the heaviest mor? tality this year was in the week end? ing September 2, when there were twenty-one deaths. But in 1854 the greatest mortality was in the week ending September IC, and in 1S5G in the week ending September 30,and in 1853 in the week ending Septemoer 18. This would seem to *"ggest that the earliness of the pre? sent season, as shown by the cool weather, has put us so far lorward that there 1B no danger whatever of any considerable Increase in the number of deaths. On the contrary, we have good reason to believe that the mortality will steadily diminish, and by the end of the month will be insignificant. Charleston has a popula? tion of nearly 50,000, and we have only 9 deaths from fever in an entire week. Ihe epidemic is astonishingly mild in character, and Charleston, in spite ol the fever, is one of | the healthiest cities in the Union. We annex our usual table of comparative mortality: ISM. 1S56. 1858. 1871. Deaths up to Au? gust 5. 1 1 2 Week ending: August 12. 5 6 1 August 19. 4 8 28 August 26. 20 7 89 September 2. i6 16 73 21 September 9. 7o 16 103 14 September 16. 127 24 123 9 Total.247 72 37? September 23. 118 24 86 September 30.. "2 3? 64 October 7. 03 23 45 October 14. 48 24 41 October 21. 31 16 2i October 2i. 23 5 24 November 4. 8 4 12 November ll. 6 5 8 November 18. 3 1 November 25. 5 Grand total.... eu 20G cs) NOTE.-The week in 1856, corresponding to that ending September 16,1671, ended on September 17, and, lu 185S, ou September 13. SATURDAY'S REPORT. OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH, CHARLESTON, September IC-12 M. Two (2) certificates of death lrom yeliow fever (dated September 15) received since last report. (Signed) ROBERT LEBBT. M. P.. City Registrar. In addition to the above the following have been received since last report : , One for dropsy, dated September 14. One for dysentery from malar al disease, dated September 16. One for lever, (bilious,) dated September 15. One for fever with collapse, dated September 14*. One for epilepsy, dated September 14. One for phthisis pulmonale, dated Septem? ber 14. One for trismus nascentlum, dated Septem? ber 14. .NOTE BTTHE REGISTRAK_This certificate ls so vague fat the disease cannot be classified. The certificate sbows tba* tbe board or health ls not responsible for so vague a report. SUNDAY'S REPORT. OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, ) CHARLESTON, September 17-12 M. ) One (1) certificate of death from yellow "ever, dated September 16, received since last report to this hour. ROBERT LEBBY, M. P.. City Registrar. The following have been received since last ?eport: One for convulsions, dated September 14. One for cholera infantum, dated September 15. One for consumption, dated September 15. One lor rheumatic acute pericarditis, dated septem br r 16. Thanking the Germans. The lollowlng hearty letter of thanks has leen addressed to the officers and members of he FreundschaftBbund by the secretary of the iowar? Association: OFFICE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, / CHARLESTON, September 12, 1871. \ To the Officers ana Members oj the German Freundscha flsbund: GENTLEMEN-The executive board of the Soward Association have directed me to ac? knowledge your timely and generous oner of pour beautiful hali lor the use of the associa .lon, during the prevalence of fever in our dty. In the discharge of this duly allow me to I'flVr you our congratulations on the success ol pour noble enterprise, and our sincere well ivlsues tor your complete and perfect organi? sation and prosperity as a society. The Howard Association cannot forget your opportune offcriugs of 1858, when, alter a ong and arduous campaign, and the exhaust id condition of our funds, you volunteered iubstantlal co-operation and aid by a liberal soutribution and expression of fellowship and sympathy. We feel assured that whenever .ve appeal lor help, your noble charity will be imong the foremost to respond. We have deferred a removal, preferring .ather to suff-r Inconvenience from noise luring the sessions of the board than allow the joor to suffer Inconvenience In applying for ?eilei", the Market Hall being better known ind more accessible to the majority of our loor and suffering community. Subjoined is trie resolution of the board, inanimously adopted on Saturday last, the Rh instant, which it affords me great pleasure o communicate to our brethren ol the German ?reundschaltsbuud. Very respectfully yours, GEO. S. PELZER, M.'D., Secretary. "Resolved, That this board return their hanks to the German Freundschaflsbund for he generous oller of their hall, and that should we require the use of it, that we will ;lad y accept their offer." TRAUMATIC TETANUS.-Morris Fuller, the roung colored man, about twenty-one years of ige, who was shot in St. Andrew's Parish and idmitted to the City Hospital on the 7th inst., lied yesterday morning ol lockjaw. The de ?eased was shot in the right hand and left ?beek. He says he was wounded by an acc! lent, but has always been very reticent about be circumstances attending the affair, A jury if inquest was empanelled by the coroner to nrestigate the case, but owing to the want of ividenee it adjourned until Tuesday morning, rhen the witnesses from the neighborhood of he accident will be brought from St. Andrew's o testily. _ A CHOLERIC DAME.-On Saturday morning, bout 9 o'clock, four or five boys went to a loardlng bouse in Line street, and dunned the troprietor for some money which she owed hem. Their modest request Beemed some hing unusual to the energetic woman, and irovoked her ire to such a degree that she re ponded by discharging at them the greasy onlents of a slop-bucket. The juvenile tor nentors retired rapidly to a sale distance, Thence they reiterated their demands loudly .nd frequently. The fiery dame at length ould stand it no longer, auu arming herself rith a huge pistol, she charged the enemy mn a dash which sent them flying down the itreet in every direction. She did not get near mougli to use the weapon; but the boys who rere badly scared complained to Trial Justice \ J. Mackey, and took out a warrant against he offender. She was brought before tb' rial justice on the charge of assault and t_ ery, and having been found guilty, '^Ben. enced to pay a flue of one dollar aQd CQgt8 5he paid the fine and leftw<- aQ omlnoue .hake of the head, which' ded QOgood o those boys should tb ? , i<*ala. 0Ul.<jy try their little game THE UNITED STATES COURT.-The United j States Distric". Court, for the State of South I Carolina, which Is now in session at Green? ville, will adjourn on Wednesday next. No MORE EXCURSION TICKETS.-The South Carolina Railroad gives notice that from this date excursion tlckels to Greenville, Anderson and Walhalla will be discontinued. See adver? tisement. YELLOW FEVER AT CEDAR KETS.-A letter from Cedar Keys, dated llth Instant, and ad? dressed to the Jacksonville Union, announces the appearance of yellow fever there. Twenty cases have occurred aDd four deaths. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thousand. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. THE NINTH CENSUS.-We beg to thank the HOD. F. A. Walker, superintendent of census, for advance sheets ol' the first two hundred and ninety-nine pages of the Population Vol? ume of the Ninth Census, comprising the first four tables of that volume. Several other of the tables proposed for this volume are al? ready In the hands of the printer, and otters still are rapidly approachiag completion. BISHOP LYNCH.-This prelate arrived in Charleston on Saturday by the steamer Cham? pion, and preached at the Cathedral Chapel yesterday morning. He took his text from the Gospel of the day, and delivered a highly in? structive and Interesting sermon. They who remember the epidemic of 1852, when Bishop Lynch opened one of the wards of the Roper Hospital, and watched night and day, with the Sisters ol Mercy, over the yellow fever patients, will appreciate the alacrity with which he has? tens to his post when his flock are In peril. Happily, the fever is on the wane, and Bishop Lynch, it is hoped, will have no other than his ordinary cares. THE ?.IRON LINE."-The Georgia, fhe largest steamship in the coastwise trade, went to sea I on Saturday afternoon with a large cargo of | 2500 packages, Including 800 bales of colton. The South Carolina, o? the same line, detained Inside the bar by the violent gales of the 9t? and 10th Instants, proceeded on the llth, ar? rived in New York on Thursday last, passed the quarantine examination and landed her cargo at the Company's pier (29 North River,) and left on Saturday with a full cargo for all points in the South. In the face of all sorts of | prejudicial rumors, Charleston keeps up her full volume of business. CLUBS AND STARS.-John H. Lynch, arrested for soliciting orders for the firm of Mathieu & Son, of Philadelphia, was fined twelve dollars and fifty cents, and ordered to pay for a li? cense. Richard Scott, reported for driving his cart against a gas lamp at the corner of Broad and Franklin street, and breaking the same, was ordered to repair the damage. Fanny Anderson, lodged for disorderly coo duct in State street, and vagrancy, was sen? tenced to pay a fine ol ten dollars, or spend twenty days in the House ot Correction. She chose the latter. Mary Magrath, lodged on the charge of stealing a lot of dry goods lrom various par? lies, was held for further examination. Arthur Smith and Caroline Dawson, lodged for raising a disturbance and fighting In the streets, at ll o'clock Friday night, were tried and sentenced. ArtSur to pay a fine of five dollars or go to the House of Correction for five days, and Caroline, as the assaulting party, to twenty days in the same place. LOVE AND REVENGE.-Some lime ago the soft attractions ol one of Charleston's dusky belles wrought wondrous changes In the feel? ings of a colored Lothario, John Long by name, and with all ardor the enamored swain laid siege to the heart of his ebon enchantress. Long was a prominent man in the church, and having sowu his wild oats had arrived at that golden age in which are combined, as the poe says, "all the passions of youth and the wit of the sage." The courted lair did not long hold out, and at length surrendered at discretion before the Impassioned approaches of her lover. Time passed, and, from suing and sigh lng, the latter came to be sued and sighed for in vain. The luckless lair in vain Insisted upon marriage, alleging she was kept out of the church by her connection with Long. He could not see lt In this light, and denied her requests to be led to the hymeneal altar. Long bad conquered the beauty and he was satisfied Friday night he was passing down Longitude lane, when, to his amazement and horror, he discovered his frail inamorata in company with a youthful swain of prepossessing appear? ance. The sight of the loving couple stirred up the long lost love, and maddened with jealousy, Long seized a brick and hurled it at the pair. The missile took effect on the occi? pital bone of the artful lair, and was followed by an outcry which alarmed the neighborhood. Long was captured and lodged In the Guard? house by the police. The case came belore I be Mayor, and, to make a Long story short, the prisoner was sentenced to pay a finn of ten dollars, which he did, a small price for his ex? perience. ^_ DEATH OF A DIST?NGC?SHED CHARLESTON PHTSICIAN.-The medical and scientific world will regret to learn of the death of the emi? nent physician and naturalist, Dr. John E. Holbrook, of this city, who died of apoplexy, at Norfolk, near Boston, Mass., on the 8th In? stant. Dr. Horlbrook was born in Beaufort S. C., In 1794. At an early age he went to re? side with relatives in Massachusetts, where he was reared and educated. He was graduated at Brown University In 1815, studied medicine in the schools of Philadelphia, Edinburgh and Paris, and settled in Charleston, where he was appointed professor of anatomy in the Charles? ton Medical College, theil recently instituted. He retained his professorship In the college until 18C0, when he retired from the chair which he had filled with eminent ability for a period ol thirty-six years. In 1829 he had relinquished an ex? tensive practice for another field of labor in which he was widely known to the scientific men of Europe and the United States, by whom he was regarded as a pioneer In the study of American zoology. The result of his labors was given to the world in his North American Herpetology In five large volumes, and the Ichthyology of South Carolina, published un? der the patronage oi the Slate. He was a member of numerous medical, literary and philosophical societies of Great Brita'^ (jer, many and the United States, also a kember of the National Academy of Sclent*. Tne fune_ ral Bervlcesat the reside*- _ ..._ . , ,, ,..",.. -ce of his sister In Norfolk, on the llth I" ,.", i,?,,^.???^!,.. ' . "<5tant. brought together a large circle or *eIatl7eB and friend3, among whom were ProfeS80r and Mrs. AgaM|8t ot C^orldg^ count Polaris, of Russia, members of the Medical profession and many others. Urjttl Arrivals-?September 16 and 17. PAVILION HOTEL. Edward Daly, City; Jas. G. C. Foster, Chisolm'8 Landing; C. Liebir, City. CHARLESTON HOTEL. Arthur E. Templer, Georgetown; T. B. Houston, Paterson, N. J.; R. DeTreville, City; S. G. Haynes, Savannah; Captain Ja?. V. Johnson, steamship Maryland. BUSINESS NOTICES. FLOUR AND CORN.-Puraasers in want of good family flour, oran eira fine brand of the same, will do well to call mon Messrs. G. W. Williams A Co., who have Jist received a large supply of the same. A lot of prime Western corn will also be sold at tin lowest prices by the same firm lor the purpoeoi closing a con? signment. Call and see. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON certe, as advertised by Mesrs. Butler, Chad? wick, Gary ? Co.-Mr. Ebel Coffin, sub-agent for this splendid and attractve scheme, is now prepared to sell tickets foi the same. Appli? cations to be made to him it the office ol Mr. C. Claclus, corner East Biyand Central wharf. BILL HEADS printed or ?ne paper at $3, $4, $5, $6 50 and $8 50 per thDusand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Oflce. JUST RECEIVED, another supply of the favor? ite "Home Shuttle Sewlnr Machines," at Bis sell's, Hasel street, opposlie Express office. 8epl5-3 A BOX containing one jiire of Note Paper with Envelopes to match, for 25c, at CH JP. C. RICHTER'S, mayl3-m Hisel street Bazaar. A SPLENDID BEWINQ ?ACBINE, (Florence pattern,) is to be raffled ai Von Santen's Ba? zaar. A rare chance to get a fine machine for a mere song._ augl2 AN INDISPENSABLE ARTCLE FOR THE SICK ROOM.-Every family sh?uld provide them seles with "The Union Kerosene Stove."Many lives may be saved. The ?ole agents for this city are J. ?. DUVAL ? SON, sepll-mwi NJ. 337 King street. -? I DESIRE to Inform the people of Charleston and the country that thty can buy a better and cheaper Sewing Machine from me than they can elsewhere, and low ls the time, and No. 31 Queen street is ths place to get a first class Sewing Machine, ei.her new or second? hand; so come one, come ill, and let me serve you to a No. 1 Machine. JunlO J. L. LUNSFORD. fflotchw* Jmrlrg, Ut. -yyiLLIAM G. WB?LDEN, AOT, Continues the business at NO. 265 KING STREET, CORNER BEACFAIN, And will give bis persoial attention to DEALING w WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATEDWARE. ALSO, CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS AND FANCY GOODS. ?Cpi B ALL, BLACK ? CO. NOS. 666 AND 667 BROADWAY, N. T., IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS AND ALL PRECIOUS BTONE8. MANUFACTURERS 0? FINE JEWELRY. Best Quality or D_R ILL CARBON ALWAYS OM HAND. JnlylSlvr_ JEWELRY, WATCHES AND SILVERWARE. JAMES ALLAN, XO. 307 IKING STREET, INVITES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HIS NEW LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER? WARE AND FANCY GOODS. AU the newest and most exquisite designs in JEWELRY, comprising, SETS OF PEARL, GARNET, ALL GOLD, CORAL AND STONE. Leontine, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal lUngs, Diamond Rings; Gent's Pin9, Pearl and Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings aiwaye on hand or made to order; Sleeve Buttons and studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, in Gold and Coral; Brooches for Bair or Miniatures. Lockets, Charms and Masonic rms, Glove Banda, at JAMES A LL A. ITV, NO. 307 KING STBEET, A few doors above Wentworth street. aug24-fmw Boots, Shoes, Ut. Acknowledged Everywh?r: AS THE BEST BOOTS AND SHOES, TH03E FASTENED WITH GABLE SCREW WIRE The nllablllty. durability and economy or these (roods are fast ?rendering them THE MOST POPO LAR GOODS IS THE MARKET, their superiority over either Sewed or Pegged work being apparent on the first trial. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. All Genuine Goods bear tho Patent gtamp on the Bottom, SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE. ang30-ig>"_ jy E BING'S PLLE REMEDY. For sale by DR. H. BAER. July5 ?rano flri-e Bistribmicm. $500,000 TO HR GIVEN AWAY! THE SOUTH CAROLINA i. References in South Carolina : General WADS BAMPTON, General JOHN S. PRESTON, Hon. B. F. PERRY, Hon. W. D. SIMPSON Governor M. L. BONHAM. ANDREW SIMONDS, Esq.. General JOHNSON HAGOOD, Hon 0. A 7HENHOLM, Hon. ARMISTEAD BURT, Governor J. L. MANNLNO, lion. JAMES^asNLTTUonj. B! CAMPBELL. Eeferences in New York City : AUGUST BELMONT A CO., Bankers: Hon. CHARLES O'CONOR, Counsellor-at-Law; Hon." JOHN E. WARD, Couusellor-at-Law; Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR. Counsellorar-Law; Colonel RICHARD LATH EBS. T. A. HOYT, Esq.. President Gold Room; HUNT, THOMPSON A CO.. Factors- ANDERSON STARR A CO., Merchants; PLTTUS A CO., Merchante; F. ZOUBA?M A FAIRCHILD, Merchants.' ' SS00.000 TO BE AWARDED TO~~THE TICKET-HOLDERS OF THE SERIES OF CONCERTS TO COMMENCE ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, 187 1. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLESTON, 8. C., ON WHICH DAY THE DRAWING COMMENCES/ -o THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. UNDER THE AUSPICES or the "South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society," will give a series or concerts ut toe Academy of Music. Charleston, s. C., commencing October 1st, 1871, for the purpose of raising a land to enable Emigrants to settle upon lands selected by tne Association for Homet of Northern and European Farmers and others, m the State of South- Carolina, and for their transportation thither and snppjrt for the first year. 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, ANO NO MORE, AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH. ALL THE PREMIUMS. INCLUDING DEED AND CERTIFICATE OF TITLE TO ACADEMY OF MUiic, will be deposited with the National Bank of the Republic, New York. #500,000 I1V GHIT-TS! lit Girt-ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, S. C., cost to build $280,000, having an annual rental or about $20,ooo, from Opera House, stores and Halls; the building being about 230 ree: by 60 feet, and situated corner or King and Market streets, in the centre of the city, and well known to be the finest building and most valuable property in Charleston, valued at.f350,ooo td Gin-Cash. 100,000 8d Gift-Cash. ?5,0ou ?h Gift-caah. ?o.oou Sib Gift-Cash. 5,00? ts Gifts-Cash-each $1000. 95,000 H Gifts-Cash-eacn $500. 13,500 seo Girts-Cash-ea^h $100. 35,000 260 Gifts-Cash-each $60. ia,soo soo Gifts-Cash-each $26. 19,500 12S0 GUts-Cash-each $10. 13,500 1104 Gifts, amounts to.1500,000 B??TLEB. CHADWICK, GABT & CO., Agents 8. C. Land and Immigration Association, General M. C. BUTLER, ) JOHN CHADWICK. Esq., } CHARLESTON, 8. C General M. W. GABY, 3 AGENTS WANTED-LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing: General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia. General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Colonel B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, ol New York. -0 JL FA1K JLNJ> COMMENDABLE SCHEME I.: CHARLESTON. 8. C., May -.1871. We take pleasure in certifylna that we are acquainted with General IL c. BUTLER, JOH* CHADWICK, Esq., and Genera'. M. W. OA HY, of the firm of BUTLER, CHADWICK. GARY A 00., and i DOW them to be gem lernen or Integrity, and we regard ihe object tney have of assisting Immigrant? to nomes m South Carolina of great importance to the state aa well as to the immigrants, and we have every conudence that their enterprise w?l be carried out with fairness and honesty to all par iles concerned. GEO. A. TRENHOLM, L W. HAYNE. B. H. RUTLEDGE, A. G. MAGRATH, JAMES CONNER, THOS. Y. SIMONS, JAMES B. PRINGLE, HENRY BUIST, WILMOT G. DsSACSSURE. Tickets can be procured or E. SEBBING A CO., and J. L. MOSES, General Agents, No. 84 Broad street. OHABLESTOIT CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION! INCORPORATED BY ACT OF ASSEMBLY 1870'-71, AND APPROVED MARCH 8, 1871. -0 FIRST GRAND SINGLE NUMBER RAFFLE ! AND DISTRIBUTION OP FOUR HUNDRED 1U ARDS 1 LUTED STATES GOLD BOIS (NEW ISSUE) FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FBEE SCHOOL ZFUItSTD, WILL TAKE PLACE O V THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1871, AT NO. 147 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M., IN PUBLIC. Full Certificate Shares $5, Halves $2 50, Quarters $1 25. TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS ONLY! FOUR HUNDRED AWARDS OF UNITED STATES GOLD B0ND3. (NEW IS><UE,) TO BE DISTRIBUTED IMMEDIATELY UPON TUE RAFFLE TAKING PLACE. SCHEDULE OF AWARDS. One Award of S10,000 lit Gold Bonde, ls.$10,000 dO Of ?2.101 in do IB.$2.500 do ef 2 ooo in do is. 2,000 do of 1 000 la do ls. 1,000 do of soo in do is. 600 do cf 600 in do ls. 600 do or 600 in do ls. soo do or 260 in do ls. 2S0 do of 250 in do ? ls. 260 do of 260 in do ls. 250 do of 260 in do is. 250 do Of 200 in do is..J.. 200 do of 200 in do IS. 210 do or 200 in do ls. 200 do Of 200 IB do is. 200 Awarda of loo in do are. 600 do of to in do are. 500 20 Awards er one-hair each or one $50 Gold Bond, are. SOO 50 Awards or one-firth eich of one $100 Gold Bond, ure. 1,000 loo Awards of one-tenth each of one f loo Gold Bond, are. 1,000 200 Awards of one-twentieth each of one $100 Gold Bond, are. 1,000 Four Hundred Awards to be Distributed in Gold Bonds, IN CONFORMITY TO LAW. EXPLANATION OF THE DISTRIBUTION. Knmbtrs froml to 10,000 (the same numbers being on the Certificates) are printed on separate SUM bl paper, wnlch are each encircled in tubes, and are all placed m a Glass Raffle Cy lin er. inc roui hundred awards, tn accordance with the Schedule above, are also printed on separate sups oi DaDer and each ls encircled in a tube, and aliare then placed m another Glass Cylinder called tne Award CTllnder. The Cylinders are both revolved, and a number ls taken from the Cy1UD?e?"i numbers by a boy blindfolded, and one of the awards ls taken from the Award Cylinder byaDOi likewise blindfolded, both of which are exhibited to the spectators, and such number will be enuiiea to the award; and this operation will be repeated until 400 numbers are taken from tnt. ?umoer Cvlln der and 400 Awards from the Award Cylinder to such numbers. _ _."" The commissioners will enter down each number on their books as taken from inc cylinder numbers, and the awards to each as taken from the Award Cylinder. The Raffle will take place on the day and commence at the hour named; tnere wu1 De no post? ponement whatever, and all the awards must be distributed. CERTIFICATES FOR SALE AT ALL THE AGENCIES OF THE ASSOCIATION. For Orders, address the CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, No. 147 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. J. P. HORBACH, GENERAL AGENT. COMMISSIONERS.FENN PECK and JAMES GILLILAND. sepll-lmo D,C*W Oin t? ion Balts--?bis Slap. By yy. MCKAY. DAMAGED BATESVILLE SHLRTING THIS DAY, at io o'clock-, at Ko. 140 Meeting street, will be sold. Pieces DOESKINS, English Beaver Cloth, Cassi? ni cres, Satinets. Meltons, Repellants, Tricots, Al? paca?, Linens, Domestic Plaids, Shirts, Drawers, L. L. Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Spool Ottos, large assortment of Hosiery. Also, READY-MADE CLOTBING._ ?. . And 40 pieces BATESVILLE SHflMrG, dam aged._v sepl8 Unction So 1 es-intnrc ??arjs. Tyj7FRA^E?^ATHETTT& FIFTY SHARES ATLANTIC COMPANY PHOSPHATE STOCK, wm be sold To MORROW, isth, at the Old Post office, Broad street, at ll o'clock. Terms cash._sep!8 SHERIFFS SALE.-MARCUS REY? NOLDS vs. JOHN E. BROWN. By virtue ol a Writ of Ftert Facias to me direct? ed and delivered, In the above case, will be sold, on MONDAY, the 2d day of October next, In front of the Courthouse, at ll o'clock, A. M., All the RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST Of the defendant in Tbirty-seven Shares la the Stock or the Northeastern Ral.road. Levied on and to be sold as the property of the defendant In the above stared case. Term? cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. 0. sepl8-m3_ By J. A. ENSLOW & CO. AMERICAN BARK ST. PETER, FOB account of whom lt may concern, by rec? ommendation of the Port wardens. On TUESDAY next, loth instant, will be sold, as* she now lies at North Commercial wharf, by rec? ommendation of the Portwardens, at ll o'clock Tbe' AMERICAN BARK ST. PETER, 490 ton? register, (TOO ions dead welgbt capacity.) copper fastened and sheatbed with yellow metal, together with her Sails, Rigging-, Spars, Anchors, Chains, Boats, Ac., Ac Ssiu Bark ls well found m every respect. Conditions cash._aepl4 jUnil?ing ?Hater?a!. LT. IM: E. Now landing a cargo of very superior FRESH For sale low, at BUILDERS' DEPOT, 94 CHURCH STREET, sep4 E. M. GRIMKE, P. 0. BOX 874. Sturts ano Snrmstjreg ojoo?s. AT NEW YORK COST I TO MAKE ROOM FOR FILL IND WINTER GOODS, The undersigned ls now closing ont his snperb stock of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, STAR SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES NOW IS THE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS ? E. SCOTT, STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. Shep ?DOOS, 4t?C 1871.AUGUST.1871 GREAT BARGAINS TN DRESS GOODS! NOS. 244. JLJSJy 437 KING STREET, Invite attention to their large assortment ot REAL LLAMA LACE POINTS Black Grenadines Rich Black S'lks Plaid Musics F.ench Muslins Japanese Silks Nainsook and Mall MaillnsV GOODS FOR BATHING SUITS Flannels Ootha Casslmeres Towelling Sheetings, AO All er which we now offer at REijl-UCED P RICES! A 8EPARATE DEPARTMENT FOB CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ARD MATTING. The Finest Best and Cheapest Stock of Goods in Town? jnlyiT_ PROFESSOR BERGER'S BED-BUG DESTROYER. Cottar's INSECT POWDER Costar ' a Rat Poison isaacsen'sSare Pop-Death to Mjpanttttwr For sale by Da. H. RAER, fr?, ' yo. 131 Meeting swy HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL. HASKELL'S CARBOLIC CANCER SALVE,. For sale br .,. may2?r 131 Meeting streev