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CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings This Day. Marion Lodge, at 7 P. M. Executive Board Howard Association, at 12 M. Eagle Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Marlon P.re Company, at 7 P. M* Landmark-Lodge, at half-past 7 P. M. German Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. Wm. McKay will sell- at 10 o'clock, at his store, furniture, muje*, Ac. Miles Drake will sell at io o'clock, a; his store, boots, shoes and bats. A F i RB AT M A YKsvtLLE^-Thc Sumter News learns that some cotton near the Mayesvllle de? pot caught fire cn Sunday week. Seven bales were destroyed and about twenty iojured. AT HALF-MAST -The flag floating from the Citadel was lowered to hair-mast, yesterday morning, in consequence of the death of one of the soldiers, who had rteen stationed In the city during the summer. His funeral took place at o o'clock, and the body was sent home to his family. _ _ ? PECKING EXTRA OFFICIALS. - The pay rolls bandea In OL. lite 1st Instant indicated that the Bte ci ?vf. force of the city consisted of six men ttan the nttmbtr authorized by theordi itlng the force. All above the egal Bi, which ls six, were ordered to be dis? charged. _ PAT U.'.-The time has come when the tax? payers of our city may ray their taxes with full rocfliten :e thar the money will be used In a man? ner to .nhance the value of the very property from which lt ls derived. The time for payment has been extended by the new 'lty Council uni M the 30tr. Instant, so let every property-ow-er hurry np and escape the penalty. COOL.-The thermometer yesterday, under sffetyifluence of a gray cloudy sky and northeast wind, fell rapidly from noon until 6 P. M. A: Dr. Blackman's store the quicksilver marked 67 at s A. M., ?? &H 12 M., and t . en kept falling until 6 P. M., when t: reached 65. Later lt rose to 67, t e average belog about eight degrees lower than daring the nay before. TRA7LL TO SAVANNAH.-All restrictions upon travel between this city and Savannah having been removed, the Savannah and Charleston Railroad will, la fntnre, be ar'e to give quick dis? patch to passeijfers and freight. Travellers and shippers will also notice by the advertisement In another column that the fine steamer Pilot Boy ha^ resumed her weekly trips to Savannah. OCR PRICES CCSRENT.-We especially invite the attention of our merchants to THE NEWS Prices Current, issued this morning. Made np with the ntmost care, and handsomely printed with entirely new type, lt forms, with the business card of the bo ise forwarding lt, the meat attract? ive and welcome weekly commercial circular that can r4 used Price, for ten copies or more, with business cards, two and a half cents per copy; single coplea five cents. f A SLIGHT DISTURBANCE.-A little after twelve o'clock on Wednesday the police made a descent upon a house on the Forest Lot, in St. Phillp street, near Calhoun, to which they were attracted by the noise of a conflict. Charles Fraser, Moses Somers and Hampr^a Robinson, three colored men, were found ? "tiged in the disturbance, and were taken to ibe Upper Guard? house. They were brought before Mayor Wag ener yest- rd,-y morning, and sentenced to pay a fine of two dollars, or go to the Hou=e of Correc? tion for Ave days. E DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED.-The bodv of the drowsed sailor, round floating in Atlantic dock, waa identified yesterday as that of James Madden, of Boston, Mass., and ene of the articled seamen or < is British bark Victoria, seeing the description of (he body In yesterday's NEWS, the captain of the bark William Scott came before the coroner with another of the seamen, and the body having been exhumed from the grave In the sai? lor's burylng-gronnd of Potter's Field, they Identi? fied lt by the clothing and other marks. The de? ceased, who was a stout man about twenty-two years of age. left the bark, then lying at Mar? shall's wharr, last Friday n ghr, ?nd was not heard cf again until the tody was found. He was intoxicated at the time he left ihe vessel. The Jory of inquest, after hearing the evidence, adjourned over until this morning, when several other witnesses will be examined. CL>BS AND STARS.-Mayor Wagener began yesterday morning the discharge of his judicial duties at the Guardhouse. Captain Hendricks and the other officers of the police were present to receive him in full uniform, and the court open" ed a litt le after 9 o'clock. The first case on Hu docket vas that of the unfortunate Henry Draine, who, being asked to tell his story, explained him? self as follows: On Wednesday he had been hnr rabixg along with the rest, and two colored men had marked him. He had go:.e to the Bay, and was just coming from a yard with a basket, c Du? tarning four dozen of eggs, on bis arm, when one of the co ored men rushed at him and struck him. Draine immediately ran for the police to have the man arrested, out the police not only arrested the man, tut I raine also, and took down the charge against him by mistase, lt was all a political persecution. Upon hear.ng the rest of the case, the Mayor sentenced Draine to pay a One of two dollars or spend Ave days m the House or Correc? tion. The next cuse w s that of Thomas Lynch, ar? rested for disorderly conduct afid cursing Dr. Col? ima In King street. ThedefenttantevJmltted the facts, but pleade l that it was merely a political difference. This, la the estimation or the Ma> or, did not Justify a violation or the ordinance, and Ly^pah was sentenced to pay a One t r two dollars, or gp to the House of Correction for five days. Several other parties, arres ed on charges of larceny, Ac, were referred to a trial justice for prosecution, and the court closed ?3 the satisfac? tion dall present, thc Unes having been prompt? ly pal 1. SERENADING THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN. The Charles'on So .lil Mounted Club and other jubilst?t cltiz?ja or Ward 8 could not alow Wee'nesday to pass off without testifying their joy at the events of the day, and Ward 8 being too far up-town to participate lu the cheers and congratulations at the Courthouse la the morn? ing, took it oat late at night. Retaining the Chi cora Cornet Bind, ami with between one and twohundred citizei ein line, they proceeded to the residence of Mayor Wageuer, an I with repea'ed cheer.*, patriot!; airs, and vociferous ??ills soon brought his beaming Lies to the window. He was happy tore.eivethe compliment of a serenade, and deemed it aa eipecial compllmea'. omlng as lt did from Ward The demonstra? tion was unexpected, but he was gild to meet them. He hoped to conduct the affairs of the city lu a j id;., i vas manner and in acc ordance with the oath he had that day taken, so that they might see tte good effects m reviving prosperity and the bu hiing up of the burnt district. Tnat while administering the etty affairs he Intended tc treat all c'.a-ses with consideration, and would act with fairness and impartiality to all. These remarks were received with immense cheering and music from the band, and with these demon? strations the serenaders left to pay their attention to some of the new aldermen. Several were visi? ted, serenaded and caled ou% and these, after making a few pleasant remarks, retired. The serenade was well conducted, and although kept UD until a ir.'.ehour, no disturbance ensued. Hotel Arrivals-November %. PAVILION HOTBL. G. V. Ancker, Charleston, Ia. C.; B. H. Gur ganu?, lady and three children. Fmrida CHARLESTON HOTEL. Steigen A. Millett, Port R>) ai, S. C.; F. M. Far rer, Virginia; F. B. Soward, New York; J. M smi'h, Savannah, Ga. THE SE tr CITY CO US CIL. Proceedings of the First Business Meet? ing-The Standing Committees - An Early Hint or Retrenchment-Exten? sion of Time for the Taxpayer?-Pay? ing the Police, ?ic. Pursuant to the adjournment on Wednesday, subject to the call o' the Mayor, a meeting of Conned was held yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. Present-the Major, and Aldermen O'Neil!, Bowen, Michaels, Garrett, Kenny, Voigt, Sweegan, Johnston, Glover. Taylor, Moran, Brown, Garden. Simonds, Pelzer and Slgwald. The roll having been cal ed, the clerk announc? ed a qusrum and was directed to read the minutes of the last meeting. Upon hearing these read Alderman Sweegan expressed a hope that before the minutes were confirmed they would be put ij a proper shape and engrossed. Alderman O'Neill moved that they be referred back to the clerk, to be presented in a proper form. Alderman Voigt thought that they should be read in the way presented, and then engrossed In order that the corrections might not be made on the record. Alderman Tajlor thought that the minutes should be carefully engrossed, and then, if any error were found, exception could be taken and recorded. Alderman Sweegan hoped that no more minutes would be presented lu this Council until they shonld have been properly engrossed. At the request of the Mayor, Alderman O'Neill committed hi* resolution to writiDg, and the same having been put, was ad jp ted. The Mayor then announced the appointment of the following Standing Committees. WAYS AND MEAN'S. Aldermen Taylor, Pe zer, O'Neill, Sweegan and the Mayor. VACANT OFFICES AND JOURNALS. Aldermen Slgwald, Bowen and Garden. WOODEN AND BRICK BUILDINGS. Aldermen Sweegan, Kenny and Garrett. RETRENCHMENT AND RELIEF. Aldermen Bowen, Smith and Moran. CITY LANDS. Alderman Voigt, Gage and Brown. LIGHTING CITY. Aldermen Garden, S gwald and Taylor. LICENSES. Aldermen Kenny, Glover and O'Neill. CONTRACTS Aldermen Gage, Johnston and the Mayor. ACCOUNTS. Aldermen Smith, Simonds and the Mayor. PCBL1C INSTITUTIONS ANO GROUNDS. Aldermen Johnston, Bowen, Pelzer, Glover and Michaels. STEAM ENGINES. Aldermen Garrett, Kenny and Sweegan. A KT E.-.-AN TILL. Aldermen Brown, Garden and Voigt. RAILROADS. Aldermen Simonds, Smith, Gage, O'Neill and the Mayor. QUARANTINE AND LAZARETTO. Aldermen Michaels, Sweegan and Kenny. ASSESSMENTS. Aldermen Pelzer, Voigt, Simonds, Gage ant Bowen. ENGROSSED BILLS. Aldermen Glover and O'Neill. TIDAL DRAINS. Aldermen Moran, Garden and the Mayor. STRKETS. Aldermen O'Neill, Gage and Slgwald. Special Committees. URE DEPARTMENT. Aldermen Sweegan, Taylor, Pelzer, Garden and Voigt. PRINTING. Aldermen Johnston, Smith and Gage. PILOTAGE. Aldermen Bowen, Kennv and Michaels. BNSTON DONATION. Aldermen Pelzer, Frown and the Mayor. i FIRE LOAN FUND. Aldermen Voigt, O'Neil!, Simonds and the Mayor. POLICE. Aldermen Slgwald, Garrett and the Mayor. Reports. ' The committee on unfiulsbed business reported tit-t !h*y were as yet unable to report, having found everything in the clerk's office in much dis? order, and at ked for further time, which was granted. The reports of the city engineer on tidal drains and of the city appraiser-both lengthy papers were referred, the ronner to the committee on streets and the latter to the committee on ways and m ra LS. The return of the city sheriff for the month of October was referred to the committee on ac counts. The report of the police force of the city was re? ferred to the committee on police. A statement of the arrears now due the various city institutions, chowing the aggregate amount er the bills, was referred to the committee on ac? counts. Communications. An application from the Presbyterian Female Association for the renewal or lost certificates or city stock, was rererred to the committee on re? trenchment and relief. A letter from the health officer or the city invit? ing the Council to visit the City Hospital and in? spect the same, was received as information, to be accepted at a fut ure day. A communica'lon from General Harrison, presi? dent or the Blue Ridge Railroad, to the Mayor, expressing thedes.re to appoint three responsible business m<n and citizens or Charleston direc? tors or the road, that tr.ey might attend the meeting or the stockholders ou the icth instant, was referred to the committee on railroad-). Mr. M. il. Collios returaed tue articles of agree? ment between Dr. Lebby and Collins & Co. to fur ulsb drugs and medicines to the city, and the matter was rererred to thc Mayor to make tem? porary arrangement'. R?solutions. Aide man O'Neill i tiered the following: Resolved. That tue city treasurer be requested to furnish the Couucll. at Us next regular meet? ing, with a statement of the cit.- debts, flnauces, assets aiid llabililles, an I also a Hst or tne cltv officers w;th the amount or ta'ary paid to each Jr them. Resolved, That the committee on retrenchment and relief be Instructed to rep >n at the next reg? ular raeetl' g or Council the propriety or reducing the salaries and abolishing unneces ary ellice? if | any there be. Tue rsso'utions were adopted: Alderman Taylor remarked that Hie horse-shoe table coold only afford seats to sixteen p-.rsons, and that when the two absent aldermeu return? ed th re would be no seats for them. He then Offered tbefoUowing, which was adopted: Resolved T tat the committee on contracts be instructed to have two additional drawers and correspoudlnz tables added to the connell board as soou as possible. Alderman Voigt said, that in consideration or their not yet having au officia'journal cr journals or a public prliter. he would move that all mat? ters of public advertising and printing be rererred to the committee oa printing, to report upon un arrangement for public printing and advertising at an e irly day. The mction was agreed to. Alderman Voigt offered the following: Whereas, The fresh beer ismae l at aime or the publiclu*iitutioQs has not been heretofore fur? nished h.v contract. Resolved. That the committee on contracts be in?'ru ci ed to advertise for bids to furnish the City Hospital, House of Correction and Old Folks' Home for the balance of tue present and the next fiscal year with fresh betr. The resolution was adopted. Alderman Simonds moved taat the time ror the payment or the taxes be extended to the 20th in? stant without the Infliction or the penalty. Alderman Voigt proposed to amend by making it the 30th. The amendment was accepted, and the resolu? tion adopted unanimously. Alderman simonds offered the following, which wa* adopted: Resolved, 'i hat on thc 4th Instant the city trea? surer do proceed to payoff the police rorce the amountd;:e ttk-m on the pay nils or september last, under the utreetlon or His Bouorthe Mayor. Alderman Pelzer suggested that busl:.ess men were now generally shorthanded in the number or the;r clerks, mid it was necessary that no time thouid be lo?:, an.l thal ail should be prompt at meetings. Ce therefore mored that the grace given to aldermen In assembling at meetings be reduced to five minutes, Instead of the fifteen now allowed by the rules of Council. Some discussion and s.arching among the rules ensned; Anally Alderman Simonds said that not knowing what the letter of the rules might be, he would oppose the resolution, and moved to lay i: on the table, which was carried. There being no further bustness, on motion of Aldeiman Simonds the Council adjourned. THE HEALTH OF THE CITT. The city registrar reports the receipt of five certlAcatesof death from yellow fever during the twenty-four houra ending at noon yesterday. Four of these death3 took place on the sis: Octo? ber and one on the 1st Instant. THURSDAY'S REPORT. OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH, ) CHARLESTON. S. C., November 2-12 M. J Five certlflcates of death from yellow fever re? ceived s.nce last report. ROBERT LEBET, M. D.. City Registrar. Besides the above the following certlflcate has been received since last report: One for albuminuria, dated October 31. CRUMBS.-Dr. Abner G. Teague, of Edgefleld, died on ?unday, aged Afty-Ave years. Two men, named Turnlpseed and Jones, were arrested Wednesday, near Littleton, on the line of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, on suspi? cion of being the parties who Ared Joe Crews's wood near there last July. BUSINESS NOTICES. EXAMINE our sewing machine silk, war? ranted extra Ane, No. 197 King street. A NEW KID GLOVE.-Every lady likes a weil sewed and well-Atting kid glove; and those ol the fair readers of THE NEWS who desire to be gloved in the latest style and at a moderate cost are advised to try Chellley's Pari9 kid gloves, whh h have just been Introduced Into this market by Messrs. Farchgott, Benedict A Co., the sole agents. So great ls the conOdence or the makers in the merits of these gloves that they have authorized the taking back, even alter wear, of any pair that may, by tearing or rlprlng, prove Imperfect. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, tb, $? noami $S 50 per thousand, according to Blze, at THE NEW3 Job Office. THE ACADEMT OF MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON certs, as advenlsed by MeBsr?. lintier, Chadwick, Gary A Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub-agent for this splendid and attractive sc tem e. ls now prepared to sell tickets for the same. Applications to be made to him at the office or Mr. Edward M. More? land, Nc. 29 Broad street. - ?SOSXSCSSS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with buMness carda printed thereon, at tl per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card.pi toted on his envelopes. _^ THE BUSINESS community ol Charleston daily look with Interest for the weather reports from the Signal Bureau, but that, does no: exceed the anxiety which economical housekeepers manifest while perusing the advertisements prepared by wilson, in which he makes announcement of all the latest art leles In his Une. oci27 ?tjirtt ano ?nrmstjing Q3ooo*. J?ST RECEIVED, A NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, SUITABLE FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. THE LATEST STYLE8 OF SCARFS, TIES, and BOWS, IMPORTED ALL-WOOL MERINO (SCOTCH) AND SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERWEAR. Together with an unequalled supply cf the CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS IN GENERAL, AT SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STRETT, OPPOSITE THE MARKET. CI rrj (giooa*, Ut R R I V A L OF NEW GOODS. A FURCHCOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 214 KING STREET, BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE NOW OPENING THE FINEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. SILK AND SILK POPLINS, all shades and colore. Silk Velvets, Velveteen, all co.ors. Crape Cloth, Henrietta Cloth, Empress Cloth. Merlnoes, al! Wool Drains, and ali other latest Btyles or Dress Good-*, too numerous to mention. 150 pieces of u.aek and Colored Alpacas .'or 25 cents. Balmoral and Boulevard Skirts in la-ge variety. OurCicak and shawl Department ls complete. The very Finest Astrachan Cloth-Trimmed Cioak9 always on hand. The very latest styles or Wool Jackets, Nubias, Hoods and Shawls just received. A splendid assortment of Piumes and Feathers, Trimmed Hats, ArttAcial Flowers, Sash Ribbons, Sashes, Lows, (Ladies' Scarfs) Curfs and Collars, Muffs and Fur?, Ac. Our Kid Gloves, from fl to J3, we warrant each pair be perfect, and exchange (alter they have been tried on) ir the same tear or rall to give satisfaction. 2000 pairs of Blankets rrom J2 50 to $15 a Pair. Our Cloth and Tailoring Department is the best assorted one m this State, and we warrant to give satisfaction to alL A new and complete stock of Hosiery and No? tions. 200 pieces or I, 2 and 3 Ply Carpets. 100 pieces Brussels best Carpets. 50 pieces Body Br?ssel. Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloth. Very cheap. Na trouble to show Goods. Samples given. Call and examine. FDRCHGOTV, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 King street, No. 437 King street, No. 22 White street. New York, No. 3 Bay street, Jacksonville, Fli. o:t27 ?argling ?il. MERCHANTS GARGLING OIL 13 GOOD FOR BURKS AND SCALDS, CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS AND BRUISE?, CHAPPED HANDS, FLE-H WOUNDS, FROST BITES. EXTERNAL POISONS, * SAND CRACKS, GALLS OF ALL KINDS, SITFAST. RINO BONE, POLL EVIL. BITES OF ANIMALS AND INSECTS. TOOTHACHE, AC, AC, RHEUMATISM, HEMORRHOIDS, OB PILES, SORB NIPPLES, CAKED BREAST?, FISTULA, MANGE, SPAVINS, SWEENEY, SCRATCHES, OR GREASE, STRINGHALT.WINDQALLS, FOUNDERED FEET, CRACKED HEEL?, FOOT ROT IN SHEEP, ROUT IN POULRY, LAME BACK, AC, AC Large Size, $1; Medium Size, 50 cts.; Small Size 25 cts. From George H. Sheffield, P. M., East Gains, Orietvi B County, New York, September 29, 1868: I aiu happy to say that one bottle of your GARG? LING OIL has cured the Rheumatism in my right arm, when nothing else would help me. From Geo. R. Thrills, Warsaw, Ind.; November 6, 1856: When I was ano- In ted agent for the sale of your GARGLING OIL, there was a large stock on oand.but lt ls now al soid.and I thinkiyon bad bet? ter seud me twelve dozen more, one half of which for "Family Dee." It is regarded the best med?4 cine ever bold. A LINIMENT From D. G. Robinson, Sarepta, Miss., February 18.1837: Please send another supply of j our GARGLING OIL; lt has elven general satisfaction. It has cured a case of Rheumatism of ten years' stand? ing, and ls great for Burns, in facr, it has been successful in uimost every case where lt has had a fair it la'. From Dr. R. F. Parsons, Brighton, Ind., Septem? ber 6 1869: 1 keep a large stock of your G APGLING OIL on hand, and hud lt the best preparation In er the kind In use; and sell three tim s as much of it as any other. From L. Schlottman, Round Top, Fayette Coun? ty. Texas, February 15,1869: I am uow belling more of yr ur GARGLING OIL than any other Liulment-and all who have used lt pronounce it "the best thing ont." R. D. Ta. lor, or Concord, Ky., says: TheQARGLING O L cured a horse or his, Injured wale ploughing, by attempting to step over a FOE stump, almost severing the thigh rrom the boly; also, thai be has used lt la bis family for Of teen Tears, and ls Hiebest remedy for cate. Burna, Braises, Frost Bites, Strains, Rheumatism, Ac. he ever used. Extract of a letter from Dr. C. T. Murphy, dated Magnolia, N. C.: 1 have used your GARGLING OIL for several years, and find lt superior to all other medicines for the diseases and purposes for whi.h lt ls re? commended. From Messrs. E. A H. Bell, Bellvine, Fillmore County, Minn., September 28,1858: WewUlsell a great deal more or jour GARG? LING OIL at this point for the rature, ror the rea son that lt gives good eatisfacilon to customers. From Messrs. F. L. A E. W. Olds, Norwich Yt., February 4, 1869: Allow ns to eay in regard to yonr GARGLING OIL, that we esteem lt the best Liniment we have HUMAN FLESH ever known. It gives universal satisfaction, and we can testify to its efficacy rrom our own expe? rience. Extract or a letter rrom Bethuel Farley, dated Marlow, N. IL. August 1, 1856: Your medicine gives satisfaction to all who have used lt, and takes the lead of any article of the Liniment kind in use in this vicinity. Messrs. McLain A Bros.. Wholesale OruggMe, Wheeling, Va., says, nader datent July 2J. 1S66: That they can safely recommend the GARGLING OIL ror more diseases than lt ls recommended tor. Extractor a letter rrom Hon. Nathan Lindsey, county Judge nt Shelby County, iowa, dated Ila'. iP.r). April 13, 1867 : It is decidedly preferred to any other Liniment jeld In this section. Extract or a letter rrom Thomas Slurterant, dated Hillsboro'. H.. May 13, 1867 : Your GA ROI INO OIL ls spoken or by those who have used lt as a first-rate article, and I rhould like to have you send me some more ol it to Bell. AND Extract or a letter rrom Grlgsby A Strong, dat? ed Treeton, Tenn., September 19,1867 : You may state m Almanacs that, with an ex? peliente ia the drag market ol fifteen years, the GARGLING OIL has not been excelled. From Dr. T. W. Ellis, Troupe ville, Ga., January 6, li5? : If 1 should receive both boxes of the GARG LING OIL, lt wm not be too much, as 1 think I could soou find sale lor lt ail, the Inquiry being frequent since it ls supposed that 1 nave it lor sale. From Dr. William S. McCall, Chamois, Mo., No? vember 6, 1858 : Your GARGLING OIL is taking the shine off Irum ail the Liniments or the day. ir yon desired them. 1 could procure dozens of certificates rrom the best citizens or the country. Extract or a letter irom Dr. E. L. Patte, dated Ravenswood, \ a., Jannary 27,1855 : The GARGLING OIL ls the only reliable em? brocation m existence-so say the people. We can heil more or that than of au tho rest put HOUSE FLESH. together. I can rurnlah you with five hundred certifica!es if you want. From the Louisville (Ky.) Dally Democrat, Jane 4.1856 : MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL has become one or the most popular Liniments ror human flesh that ls now prepared, while tor horses and cattle lt has no equal in the world. We are a"sured by those who have used lt for the plies-one or whom ls a distinguished physician-that among all the various pile remedies, none afforded such speedy relief as the UARGLING OIL. > rom Crump A Bros., Cochrane Lauding, Ohio, November 20, 1856 : We are pleased with your medicine. It has been the means or curing a great number of dif? ferent diseases upon persone.as also upon horses. We think lt cures all you recommended lt to do. We *ant you to Bend us the larger proportion of the var.eiy fur "family use," in small bottles. TRY A BOTTLE. The GARGLING OIL has been In use as a Llnl raeLt fur thirty-eight years. All we ask ls a FAIR TRIAL, but be sure and follow directions. Ask your nearest druggist or dealer In patent medlcb.es for one of our Almanacs and Yade Mecums, and r'.ad what the people say about the OH. The GARGLING OIL ls for sale by all respect? able dealers throughout the Unlteu States and other countries. Our test'monia'.s date from 1833 to 1871, and are unsolicited. Use the GARGLING OIL, and tell your neighbors what good lt has done. We deal lair and liberal with ail, and dery con? tradiction. MANUFACTURED AT LOCKPOAT, N. J. BY MJERCIlJaJVT'S GARGLING OIL COMPANY, JOHN HODGE, Secretary. W. T. LINN, Agent LINN'S PILLS ! LINN S PILLS ! LINN'S PILL8 THE BEST IN USE, LINN'S PILL'S I TRY A BOX. Sold by all Druggists. 3epu6-36D*w Cyrano flri?e Ulistribntion. DRAWING POSTPONED FROM OCTOBER 1, 1871, TO JANUARY 8, 1872, IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE FEVER IN CHARLESTON, S. C. $500,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY. THE SOUTH CAROLINA. LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION, BUTLER, CHADWICK GARV & CO., Agenta, Under the auspices of the "South Carolina State Aerlcultural and Mechanical Society." will give a SERIES OF CONCERTS, at the academy of Music, Charleston, S. C., commencing January 8, 1872. Refers to all the Bankers. Brokers and prominent gentlemen of the Country, both North and Sooth. 130,000 SEASON TICKETS OP ADMISSION, AT S3 EACH. ir rou have not received a Circular, send for one, giving lull particulars, ALL ORDERS STRICLT CONFIDENTIAL. ?403 GIFT?, AMOUVTIXG IV ALL TO $300,000. The Drawing of this Great Southern Enterprise will be conducted under the supervision or the fol? lowing well known gentlemen: General A. R. WRIGHT, or Georgias, Colonel B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. General BRADLST T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Hon. ROGER A. PRIOR, or New YorK. Money for Tickets can be sent either by Express or Postofllce Order, and the Tickets will be prompt? ly forwarded. Direct all Letters to BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, CHARLESTON. S. C. General M. C. BUTLER, JOHN CHADWICK. General W. M. CART. Tickets can be procured of E. SEBRING & CO., and J. L. MOSES, General Agents, No. 34 Broad street oct2-3moa Cotton Sics, #c. Gr O O O II TIE. SLOAN & SEIGNIOUS, Agents, COTTON FACTORS, BROWN ft CO.'S WHARF Cigars, Sobarco, &t. Q E. S U 2 A U HASJC6T OPENED AT No. 392 KINO STREET, A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CIGAR STORE, Where can be obtained all orthe latest Brands or FOREIG ? AND DOMESTIC CIGAR?. He has also, in connection with bis Store, es tabllshed a manufactory tor the above. All of the latest Brands of TOBACCO, PIPES, Ac, ?c., on hand, and ihe prices will be found as accommodating as those or a ny similar house In this city. Strangers visiting the city should not fall to give this house a call, as the Proprietor feels con rident of being able to give satisfaction to all. (Ct23-mwf9_ IAOU .3J03S JvSp mvniiAi joiadma jo iOiBUdouj 'aaaoanos HYITIIA? 'pait?nos Aiiujisedbdi MI SDOJS stn jo uoneuitue -xs uv 'oj papuana ?nduiojd sq ni* 'sjouxjdao -oy ?MD io US80 tut JA 'mm oi papuoix ? BJ*P?O 'ssaaisnq jo 9U|i sm u| wopiuu us jo ?nneiBOOD 'spooo stu uodn eousape Xuo jnoir.tM 'apsm oftqund jojuooras eqj OJ srjiOYBxaaHD JO; psHusqoxs i?d is S1N3WA Vd" aiOddS .opejj Jiaqi io; lustuaoupuj BJJX-J uu "J-V \jjfjMS 'ODOVaOJ. 'SHYOIO jo sJStunBaoo HB:ay pus <>|BB .oioqAl 'BjasBqojnj oj stapo pauifisiopa^ sqx 'X33HXS DSIS oic "os iv aawnsaa sx&aiuTa aioaas Ulatc^s, Jrmeirrj, Ut. EWE LR Y, WATCHES TliD J SILVERWARE. JAMES ALLAN, No. COT KING STilEET, INVITES SPECIAL ATTENTION TJ HIS NEW LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK UF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FA NC i GOODS. J_ All the newest and moet exquisite dee.gns lt JEWELRY, comprising, SETS OF PEARL, GARNET, ALL GOLD, CORAL AND STONE Leontine, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seai Hinge, Diamond Rings; Gent's P:n9, Pea ri and Diamond; Plalu Gold and Wedding Rings aiwayf on hand or made to order; Sleeve Buttons ano studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlet? and Necklaces, in Gold and Coral; Brooches for Hair cr Miniatures. Lockets, Charm- and Ma?cni'. tins, Glove Ban-'s. at JAMES ALLAN, No. 337 KING 5TREE?, A few doors above Wentworth street. ang24-fmw_ ALTHAM WATCHES! 3-4 PLATE, 16 AND 20 SIZES. These are the best WATCHES made In thiB coun? try, and are made with and without Stem Wind? ing Attachment. They are finished In the best manner and run with the greatest accuracy, and cannot be excell? ed anywhere, at their respective prices. The cases are all of the newest patterns, and specially made to our own order. our srock ol these Watcl.es ls now the largest, and onr prices, all things considered, are the low? est in the city. BALL, BLACK & CO., KWELLBRS AND SILVKK8MITH8, Nos. 565 and 567 Broadway, New York. Ju!yl8-lyr w Srtjgpapcrc, ?Xaaaimts, ff t. JJURAL CAROLINIAN. NOVEMBER NUMBER NOW READY. Among tao contents are : I TO 'A NORTH SANTEE PLANTER.? Bj F. W. Johnstone. Value of Education to the Farmer. Th? Probable Future of Cotton Culture. By J. N. Cardoza. Farmers Must Organize. Preparation and Enrichment of Soil. I The Chinese Wlstorla as a Tree. A Word about Cotton Caterpillars. Illustrated. Price-Single number.26 cent? Per annum.$2 to For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 8 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLER* EVERYWHERE, maru Book aub Job Printing. NEAT! QUICK! CHEAP! THE CHARLESTON NEW8 JOB No. 149 EAST BAY, IS PREPARED TO TURN OUT JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, IN THE MOST SATISFACTORY STYLE, UPON BRIEF NOTICE, AT THE LOWEST RATE8. Ot'R OFFICE, IN ALL ITS DEPART? MENTS, IS ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE SOUTH SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY GIVE US A TRIAL ! Statiion Sal e?-Cb if Cap. By If M. McKAT. THIS DAY, THE 3D INSTANT, AT 10 o'clock, will be sold, at No. 140 Meeting street, One Handsome Parlor MOHAIR SET, consist? ing of Sofa, 4 Chair?, 2 Reception Chairs, 1 \\ hat-Not and 1 Centre Table-walnut. Also, 1 Handsome Bedroom Marble-Top WUnut tet and 1 walnut Dining Table. Go da received np to time of sale._nov3 By WM. McKAY. MULES, CART, WAGON, Ac. THIS DAV, at io o'clock, at Na 140 Meet? ing s reer, will be sold, TWO MULES, one Sptlng Tcp Wagon, one Cart: also a superior lot or Household Furniture and Books._"%_ nov3 Hy MILES DRAKE. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, 4a THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my Store, corner of King and Liberty stree s, A fine assortment ? I Men's a- d Boys' BOJTS, Gaiters, Balmorals. Congress, Oxfords, Malakoffs, Engl sh Ties. Women'a and Misses' Serge Con? gress and Polish Calf and Goat Balmorals, Ac. A seasonable selection of Men's and Boys' Cloth? lng, Bats, ac, Ac. nov3 Unction Sales--fntnr* Clans. FIRST-CLASS RIVER-BOTTOM LAND In a high and healthy part of the State for salo. ?Ith Flour, Grist and Saw Mills, Cotton Gin and Thresher, and a successful stand for a Coun? try Store. Will be sold for partition, to the highest bid? der, at spartauburg, ?. C., on the first MONDAY lu January, 1872, li not previously contracted for at private aale, The well known Plantation or CAM PO BEL LA, belonging to the Estate or the late Major H. J. Dean, containing 1311 acres. It ls situated on the great" thoroughfare be? tween Spartanburg, S. C., and Asheville, N. C., seventeen miles north of Spartanburg, ana twenty-five miles northwest or Greenville sud five miles from Gowsnsvllle. The place is one of *ie most desirable In the up? country, being unsurpassed for health, and al? most unequalled for the quantity and quality of Its Reed-Bottom to be In a heil hy legality, with good Mills, bringlog an immediate and never faille g return fer the capital m vested-having 2.0 acres or best Reed-Bottom In one body, within one fem e, in a high state of cultivation, never having railed even In seasons or greatest drought to bring a good crop, while the land is constantly improv? ing, and the whole well ditched and drained. ALSO, loo seres of best Crees Bottom, fresh and un? geared. i he remainder or the Tract ls well wooded, in original grewth, and no green timber has been cut on the place in sixteen years. T..ere are five Settlements on the place, suitable for tenants, and ample materials of both wood and stone are In sight of the Saw Min. The Flour and Grist Mills are well built, first story or stone-has three sets of bolting chests, three run of mill stones, and make as good fleur aa any made south of Baltimore. They have been rebuilt, as well as the Saw Mill, within a few years, and all have a good rnn of custom. The near completion or the Air-Line Railroad wril add to their value. Tbe Mills will be contracted for separately (as also the Lands in lota- to suit purchasers,) at prl Terms-Cash la preferred; but if more conve? nient to parchaseis, lt will be sold for one-half cash-one-fourth In six months, and one-fourth in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, and bond and mortgage to secure the payment of tbesame. Title Indisputable. Persona wishing to examine tue place will be directed at the Mill to Henry F. King. Esq., or winiam J. Walden on the place. Any information desired can be obtained by applying personally at Spartanburg Conrthoute to Edward 3. Dean, or Dr C. E. Fleming-or by letter to the Executrix? MKS. MART OWEN OBAN, nov3-f 9 Lock Btx 29, Spartanburg, 8. C. gtnttionms* ty?vatt fioUs, Ul. Bj I. S. K. BENNETT. FARMS AND PLANTATION FOR SALE or to Lease. A No. l VEGETABLE FARM near the city. An excellent Farm of M acres, settled, near Summerville. A No. l Rice Plantation near Georgetown, settled, with large ?Tbreanlng MilL Possession given at once. Apply as above, at Ka 40 Broad street. _nov8-l Railroads. OFFICE OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. C., Novembers, 18T1. The QUARANTINE established by the Cit; An? thon: les of Savannah having been REMOVED, all communication over thia Road is now unre? stricted. Freights to Savannah and all points beyond for? warded d?IN with dispatch. Leave Charleston.8.80 A. M. Arrive at Savannah.6.00 P. M. Leave Savannah. 8 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.05 P. M. Prompt communication wita Boston by first class line or steamships, and through way bills 1 issued. SfOn snd alter November 9, dolly trains will connect at Vemassee with Port Royal Railroad for Beaufort and ino;mediate points. Freight and passjge as low as by any other route. C. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent. S. C. BOYLSTON, Gen'l Ft. and ticket Agent. nova_. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM PANT. CTTABLISTON, s. c., February ll, 1871. Trains will leave Charleston Dally at 6:30 A. M. and e P. M. Arrive at Charleston 7:30 A. M. (Mondays ex . epted) and 2:30 P. M. Tram does not leave Charleston 6 P. M., sex UAH. Train leaving 6:80 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acquis creek only, going through in 40 hours. Passengers leaving by 6 P. M. Train nave choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, ur via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving J?HIDAT by this Tram lay over on SUNDAY in Bal? limore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain Sra HAY in Wilmington, NT O. This ls the cheapest, quickest and moat pleasant route to cincinnati, Chicago and other point! West snd Northwcit, both Trains making con Lections at Washington with Western train? or Baltimore and J hlo Rai : mad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent, P. L. c LS Ar OH, General Ticket Agent. rebll-l2mos S0D TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ia CHARLESTON, S. C., June 8,187L On and arter SUNDAY, Jnne ll, the Passen ger Trams on TL J Sontu Carbuna RaUicad wU> run as fellows: run AUGUSTA. L 'ave Charleston.8.20 A. li. A rive at Augusta.4.26 p. M. rOB COLUMBIA. L ia ve charleston.M.8.20 A.M. Arrive at Columbia. 3.40 P. M. rOB CHAKLlUjTON. L 'ave Augusta..... 7.40 A.M. A-nve at Charleston.3.20 P. M. L ave Columbia. 7.40 A. ac Ar rn ve at Charleston.8.20 P. M. THROUGH WILMINGTON THAIN. Leave Augusta.8.00 A. M. Arrive at Ringville. 9.06 A. M. Leave Ringville. J.45 P. M. Arrive at Augusta. 7.46 P.M. AUGUSTA NIGHT BX? KS Si. (Sundays excepted.; L lave Charleston.8.80 P. M. Arrive a- Augusta.7.06 A 4L L :a7e Augusta.e.oo p. u. Arrive at Charleston.- 6.40 A. M. COLUMBIA NIOHT BXTRBSS. (Sundays excepted.) L ?ave Charleston.7.10 P.M. Arrive at Columbia.?. 6.00 A.M. L .-ave Columbia.-.7.60 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A. M. SU3UIZBVILLE THAIN. L^avc Charlearon.2.46 P. M. Ar:ive a: summerville.4.10 P. M. L :ave Summerville..7.00 A. M. A 'rive at Charleston.8.16 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. L?ave Camden.M.6.00 A.M. Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A. M. Lia ve Columbia.1.26 P.M. A rr: ve atc' aniden-"..0.00 P.M. Day and Night Trains make close connection? at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad. Night Tram connects with Macon and Augusta Railroad. Columbia Night Tram connects with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Camden Tram connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) wita Day Passenger Train, and rnns through to Columbia and returns on Moa? days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PICKEN3, O. T. A lani? R. B CARPENTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 72 BROAD sum, Charleston, s. c., wm Practice In the State and Federal Ooortav renal