The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 10, 1867, Image 3

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THE DAILY NEWS? 49? LARGEST CIRCULATION.-TB? VtfLY NEWs EELS G IHE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOG? NIZED AS HAVING -HE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLtSTON. IT BUSHES HIE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN INO IN TH E POSTOF? FICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE NEW PC STOFFICE LAW. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1SG7. LOCAL MATTERS. .4reno?: SALES THIS DAY. JOHN G. MILNOR & Co. will sell, this dav, at their auction salesroom, No. 133 Meeting-street, dry gooda, boots, dee.; also, clothing, stationery, Ac. SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY will sell this dav, at the old Customhouse, at ll o'clock, building ?ot East side Smith-street; residenco East side of F.tt street; farm at Eitrht Mile Pump; two large- build? ing lots South aide of Beaufaiu-streot. JAMES TUPPER (Master in Equity), will poll ibi? day, at the old Customhouse, at ll o'clock, lot of land West side Percy-street. JAMES W. GRAY (MaBter in Equity), will sell this day, near the old Customhouse, at ll o'clock, tract of laud on Charleston Nee!;. R. & A. P. CALDWELL will sell tin's day, beforo their store, at 9$ o'clock, fifteen kegs butter. MCKAY & CAMPBELL w?l sell this day, at their auction house. No. 130 Mceting-stieet. at 9i o'clock, balance of contents of dry goods store. L S. K. BENNETT will sell thia day, at the old . Postofnco, at ll o'clock, fifty-one shares gas stock. MILES DRAKE will sell this ilay, at his store corner Kiug and Liberty-streets, at 10 o'clock, dry goods. c!o< bing, hats, ric. U. W. STEFFENS <!k Co. will sell this day, front of their t tore, at 9* o'clock, hams and bacon. JEFFORDS & Co. will sell this day, in lront of their store, at 9i o'clock, sides, shoulders, hams, &o. T. M. CATER will sell this day, on Brown'i wharf, at 9J o'clock, sides, shoulders, hams, Ac. LAUREY & ALEXANDER will sell this day, be? fore their store, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'cloclt butter, rice, apples, &c. MEDICAL SociErY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The niversary meeting of this Sacietv was held yea tel day at the Roper Hospital, and the following ofli eera elected for thc year ensuing : R. A. KINLOCH, M. D., President. F. M. ROBERTSON. M. D., Vice-Presideut. J. S. BUIST. I D.. Secretary. J. L. ANCRUM, M. D., Treasurer and Librarian. Dre. T. G. Prlolean and F. T. Miles were re? elected Trustees of tho Roper Hospital. Owing to the stringency of the times the usual anniversary dinner did not come off yesterday. A NEW SUV.- The merchants of rist Bay wero greeted witL a new sign yesterday, that recalled the past fe?' cibly. At the corner of Accommodation Wharf and East Bay Messrs. Jo ? Ferguson & Co. have placed a handsome sign-board, contain? ing the names of the different 1 ors and cottou merchants whose officoa are on the Wharf. This list is surmounted by a handsome representation of the well known steamer Planter, loaded with cotton bales, and gallantly bearing her freight to her destination. This sign-board will be both or? namental and nse?iL, as many persons from tho interior are ignorant of the wharves on which their factors' offices are situated. SOUTH CAROLINA MACHINERY IN LOUISIANA.-III the "Empire Parish,' pnllished at Point-a-la Hache, La., November 23, we find that tho "Empira Pariah Steam Rice Mill was successfully tried on the Saturday previous ; that the said mill had been built by Messrs. J. M. Eason & Brothers, of | Charleston, S. C., and that the machinery was pv.t up under the supervision of G. W. Shokes, assist? ed by Benj. Kinloch, Ed. Mulley, and E. Waite, skilful and experienced carpenters of South Car? olina." We take pleasure in chronicling a fact so credit? able to Carolina industry, and Irpe that this may not bo the last case of the kind. SALT WATXB FROZXN,-The cold snap yesterday morning proved to be more severe than was sup? posed by those who are not addicted to eaiiy rising, and who came out only when the sun had warmed the atmosphere. The mill pond at the southeast corner of Calhoun and Rutledge streets was frozen near the edge of the land; but the un? usual sight of salt water eohdified by Jack Frost, waa enjoyed only by those who had the temerity to face the morning air before Old Sol had mt.de himself felt. It is a rare occurrence for salt water to freeze in thin city, and, among the weather wise, it is considered a sign of extreme cold weather in the prospective. UNITED STATES CTBCUIT COURT-FOUBTH CIRCUIT -Hon. George S. Bryan, D. J., presiding.- Colum? bia, Decembar 7. In Re Daniel WUliams-Petition for involuntary bankruptcy. D. Williams declared a bankrupt. On motion of W. R.Watson, attorney for creditors, ordered, that the time given to the Marshal for seiaure of property of bankrupt be extended to the 16th of December. In Re B. S. Moore-Petition for involuntary bankruptcy. G. W. Wilhams, Ero. Pet. In Re T. S. M ?re & James Mason-id. Id. The petitions were read, and on motion of G. W. Wil? liams, Judge signed orders of reference to W. J. dawson, Register of Fourth Congressional Dis? trict. FIRE IN COLUMBIA-DESTRUCTION OF GIBBES' HALL.-This buuding, says the Phoenix, the very first one erected in Columbia, after the destruction of the city, was entirely consumed Sunday night. About half-past 9 o'clock, smoke was observed issuing from the second story windows, and in a few minutes, tho entire edifice was in flames. Tho lower story was used as a store, and contained a quantity of bacon, liquors and other inflammable material. The upper story was a hall, and had been occupied by the courts, as well as for exhi? bitions, ever since its erection. The building and stock ofjjcods"we.re valued at fully $9000-insured for about one-half. The firemen were promptly on the spot, and worked faithfully. The cause of thc fire is unknown, as it is said there had been uo fire about the premises in two days. A file of soldiers from the garrison assisted materially in removing articles from the burning building. THE MOSQ'JITOES' REQUIKM.-With the approach ofWinter .''-ese annoying insects have cease! their attack8; tl toy have sung their requiem anti have retired from tho scenes ol busy life. Their songs aie -?ow hushed, but where they have gone is a mystery. Few persons have ever seen a dead skeeter, for it is a rare occurrence when they are slain, as they ere vigilant, watchful und brave, and sting tho band that would Finite them. Whether they hibernate and awake each Spring with renewed vigor, or whether they dry np and disappear and are born again by coming up out of the water, is unknown. They are, however, said to be remotely connected with the gent?o wiggle tail, but when they emerge into upper air they lose all fondness for water and assume a blood-thirsty disposition that vents itself in frequent attacks upon helpless bipeds. Aside fr .mi these amiable qualities the skeeter is something of a musician, though not of the angelic order, and he has a playful manner of presenting his bill and demand? ing payment on the spot after the mancerof thc ancient Shylock. The musquito is common to both rioh and poor; he frequents the palace and the hovel, and if it were not for tko Christmas holi? days be would be a constant guest. Fortunately he is not partial to cold weather, and one great ad? vantage of tho present season is that pavilions are discarded, mosquitoes at a discount, and green? backs and green bushes, Christmas trees and Christmas gifts at a premium. With no musquitoes io torment us, no bills to pay until January, and nothing before us but the Japanese aii? enjoy? ment, the old year should pass peacefully to his rest and be buried in a becoming manner. NEW FANGLED STREET CARS.-The people of New Orleans are rejoicing just now in the possession of the latest wrinkle in the shape of street cars. The principal new feature in these cars is the "crown truck," which, besides beiug an admirable preven? tive against accidents on the track, does away with the unpleasant lurching and concussions so fre? quent in the old style of cars. THae cars are sus? pended by pendulous connection which prevents any jarring or noise. Tho brukos are also detach? ed from the car body, which prevents any jarring or unpleasantness when they are applied. The mules inte:.d?d for service upon the road will have cause to rejoice, if mules can bc supposed to ex? hibit appreciation, for their comfort has been care? fully studied by the designer of these new cars. The drawing apparatus is ingeniously arranged, so that in starting ihe animal jerks against a "draw spring." which will permit him to acquire a motion forward of several inches, which acting Hgainst the delicately suspended car, puts the body of the car, with its load, in motion, before the wheels commence to revolve, the wheels following with but little extra effort on thc part of the mulo, tho anim?l escaping thereby thc usu?l slipping an? .straining. Other now features have also been in? troduced in these cats. One of these is the plac? ing of Venetian blinds upon Ihe rear door and win? dows, which now let in the sun so uncomfortably, and the fixing of a looking-glass upon the apron of the roof in front of the car, by which the dtiver will be able to see when persons have succeeded in getting in and out without turning round. Those who have been witnesses of the many unpleasant and painful accidents which have occurred from the inability of the driyer in many instances to know Just when to stop and start, will fully appre? ciate the value of this new feature: GAME.-Every train that reaches th: city brings as a portion of its freight a plentiful supply of game, which is increased by the quota furnish? 1 by tho boats from the islrmds. It is uot au unfre quent occurrence to heir nogroes crying their game in tho streets, and. as the supply is greater than the demand, it can be obtained at moderate prices. Thc markets aro well stocked with tho various kinds of wild fov.-l, that are abundant at this season, while haunches of venison are almost as common as beet. NATIONAL POBTBAIT GALLERv of eminent Ameri? cans, from original Paintings by Alouzo Chappc-1, with Biographies by E. A. Duyckinck. Now York: Johnson, Fry & Co., No. 27 Beoktnau-street. Mr. Brinson, the agent for this work, is in the city at present, and proposes to wait on our citizens for their patronage. The book is to bo composed ol sixty-two numbers, each costing twenty-five couts. Each part will contain two original engravings on steel. The gallery contains tho pictures of South? ern generals and statesmen, as well as those of the North country. THU GRAND CHRISTMAS TEEE noticed n few days sinoe in the columns of tho DAILY NEWS, has been placed in Commins' Hall, No. 137Meetiug-street, and will bo exhibited to tho public on Thursday, the 12th, instead of Monday, tho 16th, as was first stated. This tree has been prepared with great care by the ladies of St. Paul's Church, and will repay a visit, as a ticket of admission entitles the holder to a gilt from the tree, the said gifts being often double tho value of the money iuvested. The proceeds are to be devoted to defraying tho cost of the new organ recently procured by the church. MASONIC ELECTION.-At tho Anniversary Com? munication of Kingstree Lodge, NJ. 40, A.*. F.\ M.-. held at Kingstree on the evening of the Cth inst., the following Brethren wero elected as offi? cers for the ensuing Masonic year : Brother S. TV. MAURICE, W. M. Brother J. s. BKOCKINTON. S. tl*. Brother Vf, J. TISD \LE. J. W. Brother M. SCHWARTZ. Treasurer. Brother LOVIS JACOBS. Secretan-. Brother J. I*. BuNNEAl', Tvler. HOTEL ARRIVALS.-Mitts House.-Henry S. Par? ker, Wiunsboro; G. Fitzsimons, Jr., Belfast; Rev. P. Hughes and sister-in-law, Belfast; S. B. Mont? gomery, New York; F. H. Underwood, Boston; Br. IV. B. Reynolds, Washington, D. C.; Nicholas M. Smith, Baltimore. Charleston Hotel.-Waker Elliugham, Augusta, ja.; Wm. Finch, Bamberg; John Hopper, New jerry; Dr. J. A. 8. Todd, Florida; Tho*. Kennan, Memphis, Tenn.; Henry Berringer, Millville, N. Y.; Daniel Fuld, New York; A. A. Perkins, Now Hamp thire; L. TV. Perkins, Now Hampshire; James ? -hester, U. S. A.; A. S. Solomon, Columbia; W. H. t] Brown, Kershaw; J. C. R. Kendal, Yorkvillo; Thos. b V. Elliott, Orangeburg; Charles Richardson and adv, Clarendon. j ti Pavilion Hotel. -Thos. P. Turner, Augusta; R. | tl ?. Logan, Kingstree; Samuel F. Parker, Marion; ?. J. Flinn, Lidia, S. C.; M. Marco, Lidia, S. C.; ?Vm. M. McNeil, Marion; E. L. Barre, wife and I E ?ephew, city; W. J. McCormick, Gainsville, Fla.; ' T kl. M. Tillman aud Mrs. M. J. Tillman, Gainsville, ?la.; S. A. B. Shannon and lady, Flat Rock, N. C. FORT SUMTER-THE LATE CAPTAIN MITCHEL. iuimby & Co., as is well known, havo some su- j >erb photographs of tho ruins of Foit Sumter, p] .nd in looking through theso, and a number of ither exquisite specimens of their wonderful art, >ur attention w?s attracted to two views of "Sum? er," showing the interior face of that historic for ification, with its gabions and earthworks, as also n exterior view, showing with marvellous aceu acy the sloping ruins of the Southeast face, which eceived such a heavy battering of shot and shell, nd- for so long a period. These two views havo leen mounted in a walnut frame, which also shows he inscription from Dante, "Who enters here, ?aves hope behind," which WSB carved over the rchway and entrance "to the fort, as also two aedalhon openings, which are each filled with lortraiu of the late Captain Joan C. Mitchel, rho was commandant of the fort at the time of tis death, in 1854-the ono above was tai 9n in 861, tho lower portrait in 1864,*both readily rocog iizable as good likenesses. TYo learned that the J lictnre has been prepared to "order, and is intend d for presentation to a friend of tho deceased in I few York, who, although not himself identified rith the "Lost Cause," will prize this souvenir, ommemorating as it does, the valor and achieve? ments of one of old Ireland's yoang, but distin ruished eons. It will remain at Messrs. Quimby : Co.'s Gallery during this morning only. L.A BOB-SAVING MACHINES-GOOD NEWS TO RICE 'LASTERS.-We had the pleasure yesterday of eoing in operation a valuable now agricultural nplement in tho form of a trenching and sowing lachine, designed by Mr. Dotterer, and manufac? tured at Eason's foundry. The machin D is de? igned expressly for rice fields. It carries four ranchers, aud tho same number of sowers, and, y the attachment of a chain, "bush," or some hing else that substitutes the harrow, the seed is overed. The operation is very simple, and easy o tho sower, as ho sits in a sulky-like seat and las nothing to do but to drive and turn at tho end f the rows. Tho tract of the wheels is only thirty ^] riches. The machine, therefore, can be driven on bi ho narrower banks of the rice fields. It can trench [? nd sow ten acres per day-makes a trench four aches wide, and any depth wanted. It sows from no and a half to three bushels per acre, scatters ho rice equally, with more precision than the and. Every plauter should use this trencher. It will ay for itself in a few days, as it saves seventeen lands-twelvo hands to trench and mark off ten ?res per day, and five women to sow ten acres 1er day ; in tho place of which, with this machine, inly one horse and ono man are required. This new sower is not the mero impracticable ancy of the inventor. It has been tried, and bund serviceable. During the past season several mndred acres were planted on tho Savannah | r liver by machines similar lo this, hut not pos? lessing all tho improvements of Mr. Dotterer'a in? itrument. The successful performance of this machine was ested yesterday in presence of severa! cxperienc- I j id rice planters, leprosenting Cooper River, San- | ?J ee, Waccamaw, Ashepoo and the Savannah. Mr. Dotterer, we learn, is uow having a few of tho nachines made at tho Iron Works of Messrs. Casou & Bro., intending to havo them ready in ime for the next rice planting season. THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OF THE CHURCH OF THE JOLT COMMUNION.-The opening exercises of this School weie held at the Church yesterday morning ,t nino o'clock, thc venerablo Bishop of thc Dio :ese, and the Episcopal Clergy of the city \ >eing present. A large number of the parents, j ;uardian8 and friends of the children were also in ittendance, and occupied seats in the body of the :hurch. Divino service wa3 held, and addresses appropriate to the occasion delivered by thc rector if tho church and Bishop Davis. After tho bene? liction had been pronounced, the children wero :aken to the school building adjoining, and tho remainder of the morning was consumed in or? ganizing the school and apportioning thc pv lils to he different clasesa, according to their scholastio nerits. No election for teachers has as yet taken place, vith the exception of the principal, Mr. John jadsden, but be will be ably Desisted by an expe? rienced corps of instructors, and tho school be nade equal to any now in the city. It is designed :o have only seven classes, from the primary de? partment, which will necessarily be thc largest, to :hat which will prepare a pupil for college. The joys' and girls' departments will be distinct, each jeeupying a separate floor of tho building. Ono :iundred and twenty-five pupils were registered yesterday, but this number will be largely increas? ed, as it is expected that tho school can accommo? date between three hundred and four hundred :hildren. The session of this school will bo ten nonths, the usual vacations being allowed. Though lot strictly a free school, the terras of tuition (fifty :cnts per month) havo boen placed within the reach of all, and tho management and studier pursued, and general discipline, wiU be sufficiently ittractive to cause the list of pupils to bo rapidly ailed. Mr. Porter, the Rector oi the Church, has taken a great interest in the education of bis little charges, and it is to his untiring effort* in thc cause, seconded by the Episcopal Clergy, that the School owes its origin. Although styled the Parochial School of tue Church, it was not de? signed to be delusive, but ie open to pupils from different sections of the city. During Mr. Porter's ret.ent visit to the North, the charitably disposed wero liberal ia their donations, and thc contribu? tions received from this source were employed to procure the furniture necessary for the School BUSINESS SOI ICE? n. II, If yon want cte .p Blank Bookr:; if you want cheap Stationery. Envelopes, Pa? per, &c.; or, MILLERS'Almanac; lt you want Printing executed neatly; li you want Books bound in any atyk-, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern ct ruling, go to HIBAM HARRIS NO. 59 Broad street. WE CALL ATTENTION to tho advertisement of Mr. John Comtnir.s, No. 131 Meeting-street, nearlj op? posite Market, where he offers United States Gov? ernment McClennan saddles and harness, little u'ed, at one-quarter their cost. It is certainly worth tho consideration of all who aro engaged in agricultural pursuits to call and oxamine them. A CURE FOR COLDS.-The chango in the weather is frequeutly productive of colds, that, if neglect? ed, will prove serious. To avoid these disagreea? ble consequences is but the part of wisdom, and fortunately a euro has been discovered that is efficacious. Wieter'a Medicated Cough Candy is known to be a cort lin remedy for coughs and colds and can be procured from the manufacturer. Dr. J. IL Wiltberger. No. 277 King-street. TUE AET PRESERVATIVE OF ALL ARTS.-WO have recently had tho pleasure ol'inspecting a pamphlet catalogue printed for Messrs. Wm. S. Corwin & Co., by Mr. Wm. G. Mnzyck, of this city. The pamphlet in question is an excellent specimen of the typo? graphic art, that would do no discredit to any establishment South or North. This, in itself, may not seem large praise; but when wo mon tion tho additional fact that Mr. Mazyck is alto? gether self-taught, we feel assured our readers will agroe with us in admiring the energy, industry and perseverance, that have been so laudably dis? played in the acquisition ol' this useful art within the short spac? of two years. For restoring strength and appetite, use the great Southern Tonic, PANSNES'S HEPATIC BITT^ t3 and you tvill not bo disappointed. For sale by all druggists. tu A Cara. What id TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER ?IPERIENT, and what are its effects? These aro quos :ions which the great American public has a right to isk. and lt also hu a right to expect a candid and satis ttctory reply. The preparation is a mild ami gontle saline cathartic, alterative and tome, aud is most care nlly prepaxea in the form of a snow white powder, eon alninR all thc wonderful medical properties of the far amed Seltzer Springs of Germany. Of its effect? we would say that those who havo tested he pn-parati'-n are tho best judges, aud they declare iver their own signal uros that tho preparation will immptly relieve indigestion. Regulate the flow of the die. Cure every Bpeoles of hoodachc. TranquiUzo the lervous system. Refresh and invigorate the weak. Mitt ;ate tho pang.? of Rheumatism. Neutralizo acid hi tho itomacb. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist the tiling appetite. Cure thc heartburn. If you are a sufferer give this Remi ly ono trial, and it rill Convince you of the above tacts. TARR ANT A- CO.. Sole Proprietors, New York. Poid by all rirugsists. 3mos September 12 Thc (?rand Secret. The ?rand secret in medication it to help Nature, ustoin and Rogulatc- these aro the Arpha and Omega of ac only theory of cure that has common senso for ita sein. If tho uervous System is shattered, t'. ; muleles 'eak. and the mind, like th? bo.'y, in a state of par si collapse-what is it best to do ? Reason teaches us ie answer : arito rp YOCB ?IAV. Brace him as you ould brace a tottering edifice. The pabulum he nesds i a Tonic Alterative. Bring him up out of tho depths of lebility and Despondency with HOSTETTER'S BIT ERS. They cannot Injure. A cuiid may Uko them in oses suited to its years, without the possibility of hann, he enfeebled vital powers aro as eura to respond euer etically to iheir action os the wilted grass ls to erect Its lades under the vivifying and refreshing rain. In all tees of debility the BITTERS are absolutely required, here is no sub-titute or succedaneum that will fill their lace. Resort to the most wonderful of modern tonics, id ALL WILL DE WELL. Bear in mind that in Dyspep a, Intermittent Fevers, Bilious Disorders, and affections the Nerves, no other medicine will produce one tithe tho gcod effect that Invariably follows tho use of this teelient INVTOORAXI AKD CORRECTIVE. December 9 C _HATS AND CAPS._ THE TEMPLE OF FASHION!" TUST RECEIVED. THE LARGEST AND MOST C.OM I PLETE STOCK OF iATS, CAPS AND FURS, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION', And at price? that will compete with any other house i thc city. C. H. JOHNSON, December 9 imo No. 269 KING-STREET. MISCELLANEOUS. DR. WISTER'S Af FOR THE CURE OF ouglis, Colds, and ail Bronchial Affections. pms CANDY COTAINS THE ACTIVE PRINCIPAL OF L fifteen plants, which are known to bc of tho most mendal character torah Throat abd Cheat Complaints, hildren can uso it without any risk.J Prepared and dd only by J. R. WILTBERGER, Apothecary and Chemist, No. 1177 King-street, Charleston, S. C. December 10_e WM. G. MAZYCK~ Book and Job Printer. PEAIS AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING. IN ENG? LISH, GERMAN, FRENCH OB .-PANISH. execti ni in thc finest style and at rates which will DEFY COMPETITION. Ordern left nt the CHARLESTON LIBRARY BOILD SG. corner Broad aud Church streots, or sent through USTOFFICE BOX NO. SK), will receive immediate nt ?iiriou. 19 December 10 ?YSTEE/S7 EFAMILIES CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH SWINTON'S 1 PLANTED cINTERS by tue busht?at ?l.fO every londay, Wednesday and Friday. R?-6taura't. supplied t $1 2?. Leave \our < rder9 with Meosrs. FAlRCHIi D A I .?MEIN, east end of LACRENS-STREET. stating street nd number of residence. December 7 *6 JOHN B. TOGNI, So. 125 Meeting-street, I17H0LESALE AND RETAIL DEALER EN HAVANA >> AND DOMESTIC SEGA BS Fine Chewing and ?moktnsr Tobacco, Genuine Meerschaum and Briarwood Hoes, Wes: India and Domestic Fruit, French Confec ioncry, and Jellies, Preserves-m Jara and Cans; Nuts, "rench Fanoy Boxee, Malaga Grapes. A full supply ol WILLOW BAsKErS, &c , &C. Country orders promptl> ott ndoa to. December 3 Imo COLGATE & CO.\S GERMAN Evasive Soap, THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For Sale by all Oroo-rs. October 21 3mo AMERICAIN LEAD PEMIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. ,T. N'HOLESALETUES ROOM NO. ai JOHN STREET. :\K\V YORK. 4ALL STYLESAND SHADES CF LEAD PENCIL!-' of superior quality arc manufactured and offeree at fair teint* to the Trade. The public aro invited to give (he AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL th" prc THE rENCIL3 ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND N ) i ION (g)) DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC ?lCHOOL, ) ?:;OCSE?RINO DEPARTHEM, J YALE COLLAGE, November IC, 1SC5. ) I have always recommended the f aber Polygrade Lead Pc neil!? as'the only pencils fitted for both omnium lal and mathematical drawing; but, niter a thorough tr'al of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, r.ian ut. eturcd by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I hnd them euperior to any renell in usc, even lo .ho Faber or tho old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil 'or ekotchinj, ornamental and m* c'ianlcal drawing, and nil the- ordinary use3Cfalead pencil. These pencils arc very finely ?raded and have a vcr; sinioth lead; even the sottest pencils hold the point well; (hov are all that can bc desired in a pencil. Jt givea mc great pleasure to "oe able io issuie Americans that the; will no longT bc. compelled to depend upon Germany Ol :.cv other Mrcieu market for pends. ?ons RAIL, Professor ol Da ring, A.. AIL PENCILS liT.L STJWTEE: MT 'AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CC. N. Y." None peuuluo without t ;c C??CI name of the firm look to it. _December 1 * ;KT. 6i THE THi-WEtIii.Y NE1VS, PUBLISHED IN WINNS30EG' 3. C., AiFORDi A profl'able medium for the ?dvrtisinfc public ci Charleston. We respectfully so'.;, t their patronage fbrcur Kutur. benefit GAILE\R1\ P?SPORTE9 ti WILLIAMS, NovrmbiT 16 CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHING CHEAPER THIN THE CHEAPEST Being determined not to be undersold by any one, we will henceforth offer our LARGE MD WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF Which being Equal to any CUSTOM-WORK, At snell Prices that DEFIES COMPETITION. THY US ASL) YOU WILL UK COX. VLNCED. I. L FALK & GO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND VEOLESALE IND RETAIL CLOTHIERS NO. 303 KING ST., between Wentworth and Iiberty-St9 October 24 tbstu2mo3 Large Stock of SLOTHING FOB MEN AND BOYS AT LOW PRICES. rHE TAILOBING DEPABTMENT SUPPLIED WITI? an elegant assortment of CLOTHS, CASSDOB&E9 id VESTINGS, which will be made u;< under tho care ' s First-class Cutter. io. 219 KING STREET, Test Side, Ono Door Sonth of Mar? ket Street. WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent. 8. W. McT?REO?S, Sup't, November ld GREAT OPENING OF f.ILL AND WINTER CLOTHING aT GEO. LITTLE k CO.'S, sTo. 213 King Street. [TTE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK VV OF FALL AND WINTER CLO 1HINO, to which 'o invite those In waut to ell and examine before pur basing elsewhere. Our facilities are such tl at we can ffcr our stock ot Rcady-maao Clothing and Furnishing ioods at such prices that will comparo more favorable lian any other house In the line. Our stock of Clothing were manufactured under our wn supervision, and can sute that they are made up in workmanlike manner, and of fashionable styles. Our tock consists of all gradi*- Fine, Medlnm", and Low 'riced. BOYS' CLOTHING. In addition to the above, wo bavo on hand a very large tock of YOUTHS', BOYS' end CHILDREN'S CLOTTI? NG, of all qualities. I ?rents will fled it to their advau ige to call and make s eclecUou. Our sizes range from VOOTH to 18 years of age. WHITE AND COLORED ELVEN SHIRTS, of oU quail Les, and warranted to fit. FURNISHING GOODS. We offer a large ntoc't, consistina of Merino and Lamb's Tool Under-shirts and Drawers, Shakers' Flannel Shirts nd Drawers, Canton Flapnel Drawers, Travelling Shirts, ll colors, English Half Hoie, Suspenden, Bows, Neck Na?, Silk and Worsted Scarfe, Silk and L. C. Handkcr hiefs, hemmed and ready tor use; Gloves, of French Dog kin, Buckskin, Buckskin Gauntlets ; Fr. neb Kids, Silk, ;ioth and Cassiiaere; Collars, of Linen and Papor, of ?test style. [.OW PRICE PLANTATION CLOTHING We offer forFroeJmon'e use, at tho low price of FIVE )OLLARS PER SUIT (Ssck and Panta), We respectfully 60liolt a call rr m the citizens of Marleston, and those visiting tho city, to our complete tock of CLOiULNG AND FURNISHING GOODS, and viii take pleasure in showing our goods to those who nay favor us wi h a call, and we will guarantee that we fill sell at such prices that will suit tho times, tor cash ir city acceptant Ci. GEO. LU ILE At CO., No. 213 King 9treet, October 29 rotastao?_Victoiia Range, SPECIAL SALE OF CLOTHLSU ??TE OFFER AT COST, AT RETAIL, THE E-'.L Vf ANCE if our WHOLESALE MOCK OE W*N? TER CLOTHING, including an assoriment ol GOOD JUSINESS S CIT.-, also C OJI.MUN CLUi'liiNG, suitable or laborers. Any one in ?ant of the above ls requested o call, and they will be surprised at thu low pr.o -i. EDWIN BATES & CO., December 3 16 No. 122 Meeting street. PUN FOR ALLI FULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANT TERSON, malo or f?male, can master the ?rcf.t ort of Von rilcqulsm by a few hours' practice, making a world oi nn, and after becoming experts thorr selves, cav? teach ubers, thercov making It a source of mccmo. Full m ?tructious sent by mail for 60 cents. ?atiFfsctioc gvai intead. _ Address F. 0, Drawer 21, Troy, H. T. Mav 13 lrr DER CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG. JOHN A. WAGENER, EniTort. tr}DER TUE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDERSIGNED I pr poeu to publish a German Weekly Paper, to bo ibo or?uu of tho Gorman population, aud devoted to ?ho utercsts of this State, m encouraging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits, Lnorature, Agriculture, Commerce, Arts aud Trad", sill be represented In its co'turnus, sud the news oi the Jay will bo given. . i encrai JOHN A. WA GEN ER has kindly consented to mriertake the editorial immajeniont for thy present Subscription-S3 for Twelve Mouths; Si,60 for Six Mouths; SI for Three Months. Adverti>.enients inserted on liberal terms. C. G. H?CKMANN & CO.. September Of. No. 3 Broad '.beet, cliarh-sron. H. C. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS, -QCBLISUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT L uraogebur?, S. C. Icrcis $;> per annum, in ad vance. During the epring and fall jcr.ron3 extra copies of tb? DBAJJOEBCBO NEWS will bc circulated for the benefit nur advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements Inserted on the most liberal lerms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburs News, Tebmarv _OraniffUnrtt s THE ISLARIO M ?TAH, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS published at Marion, S. C.. in the central portion o:' the country, and offers a l:>.vorablc medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Muchinists, aud all classe.? who desn* to extend their business in the Pee Dee ccuntrv. For the benefit of our advertising patron-, we snail, la addition tc our subscription hst, which is constantly in? creasing, publish and dietribut', gratuitouslv, copies ol the ST VK, during the business t-rason Ihn Full. Kates ol Advcrf.slnir. liberal. W. J. McKlEALL, Novi mher 2?_TMtor end i>r rioter THE BENNETTS^ILLE JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT Bonnett3rille, S. C., in tho eastern portion of the State, by STUBBS fe LI'l i'LE, Proprietors, ann c2;r superior inducements to Morcaut3 and ill ethers wno wish to estend their business in this section of thc Pec Dee country- We respectiuBy aohclt the patronage oi .mr Charleston friends. Terms~$3 per annum, Invariably in advance. Adver? tisements inserted at very reasonable rates. July ti AUCTION SAUS. UNDER DECREE I.V EQUITY. Palmetto Saving? Institution vs. Fedtke. Will bo sold under tho dirootion of the undersigned, at tho old Custom House, THIS DAY, tho 10th of Decem? ber, 1867, at ll, A. BL, All that LOT OF LAND, with tho BUILDINGS there? on, sltuato on tho West side of Percy street, Ward No. 8, in this city, measuring in front on said street twenty one (21) feet niuo (9) inches, moro or less, the same on the back line, and lu depth eighty (80) foot, more or less; boondin? East on Percy street, south on lanes now or | lato of John R. Dukes, and known as Lot A ; West on pari of paid Lot A and part of L'it 4 of the Percy Lands, and North on linds now or lato of John E. Dukes, and known as L:>ts C, D ind E, as in said lot of land survey? ed by 1?. K. Payne. Surveyor, dated 26th June, 1851, and recorded with a title of said lands to John ll. Dukes. Terms-One-half oash; bal .nco in one and two years, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the preraiseB. with interest from day oi sale, payablo annual? ly. Purchaser to pay for paiera. JAMES TUPPER, December 10 thttul Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. E. C Freeze, Executrix, vs. J. Ooudkop, el al. THIS DAY, tho 10th of December instant, at II o'clock, will bo sold, near the old Court House, All that PIECE, PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND, known as Freezer's Farm, eituato on Charleston Neck, In Grove street, at :he hoad of Rutledge avenue, measuring twelve and a half acrG3, more or less; bounding Notth and East on land of the estate of C. D. Happoldt, South on Grov street. West on land oi Waslnger's. Terras-One-third cash; balance in ono, two. three and I 5 four years, secured by bond of tho puichaser, with in- I K terest, scmi-janually, until the whole debt be paid, and morfgago of the premises aforesaid. Purchaser to pay lor papers and stamps. J. W. GRAY, December 10_tu.1 Msster in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. O'Keefe rn. Duane. Will be sold, under thc direction of tho undersigned, at the old Custom Houso, on TUESDAY, the 17th dav of Decomber, 1867, at ll A. M., I ri A.l that LOT OF LAND, with the bni'dings thereon, I iituate oe tile East side of ing street, in this citv, and known by thc number 68; bounding North on laods of :he estate or Yate3, South on an j.ngine House, East on ands of the Baptist Church, and West on King strej;; jiessnring in front on King street - feot, and in depth rom East to Weet - lcet, moro or loss. I ^ Ierras-One-ti.ird ca?h; balanco in three equal, sue sessivc, annual ln:tahnents, socured by bona of pur baser and niortga e 0.' the premises, witn interest trom lay of salo payable semi-annually. Buildings to be in ured and policy assigned. Purcbasor to pay for papers md stamps. ' JAMI-S TUPPER, November 26 tu4 Master in Equity, IN EQUITY. Dunlop et al. vs. Edings et al. Viii be sold under the dlrodion of the undersigned, in from of the uld Customhouse, on TUESDAY, 24th day of December, 1867, at ll A. M., AU that PLANTATION OB TRACT OF LAND on :diato Island, co talnlng about twelve hundrod acres of ? ligh land, butting and bounding to the south on the I Tl Idisto River, to thc cast on tho Aliando osean, to tho lorth on landa of Mrs. James Legare, an 1 to the wost on iuds of W. James Whaley, Constantino Bailey and E. M. laynard. Term--On-fourth cash; balance in one, two and iree years, secured by bond of the purchaser, with in? cest irom day of sale, and mortgage ot tho premiso*, urchascr to pay for papers and stamps. JAiltiS TUPPER, Decembor 3 lui Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. ~ Bultoinkel vs. Olten, Executor, et al. n TUESDAY, the 17th Dcoember noxt. at ll o'clock, 'wul oe sold, ..t the old Custom House, All that LOT OF LAND with the Bu ldinps thoreon, tuito at the corner oi lrodd st:oet and Bedon'u Alley, leaiuring In front on Tradd trreet 23 reet 4 iuohes, and i dapth 194 feet 6 inches, be tho said dimcnions more or as. Bounding North on land of Mrs. Costa, South on i rada sircct. E.&t on land late of h. sommers, and West 1 TX a Bedon's Alley. ALSO, Will bo sold at Walhalla on tne some day, All that SEC ION ui L-NDiu Plekcns District, near the town of 'a.ha.ls, being ortho ?and bought by the. German olon- , alon society, and known on thc plat of M. C. "oCary, w cputy surveyor, as No. 26, measuring 184 acres. Lound ig E.?: on Section No. 25, jouta on S.^cUou No. 3J and " ne oi 50 acre farms, Weat on section No. 27, and North ^ ALSO, 1 B1' All th?t FARM near the said town, known on plat of ( . . B. Mauldin, Doputy Surveyor, by No. 6, meaaunni 60 p" ..res. Bounding Eajt, souih sud West on public roads ad North ou a line of Sections. ALSO, All that HALF ACRE LOT in thc town of Walhalla, on ie main street, known on said plsn of Mauldin by No. ? ALSO, All that ONE ACRE LOT In the aforesaid town, known n Mauldin's plat as No. 17. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one, two and three ears, ^ecured by bond of the purchaser, with Interest ayablo annually until the whole debt bo paid. Mortgage Tf f the promises sold. Insurance-ot the Buildings of tho ity i roperty and assignment or the poUcy. Purchaser Qr ) piy tor papers and bt imps. J. W. GRAY, Novemoor 26 tu4 Master in Equity. | jji UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. | Fa Robertson vs. Alston. i Nc Till bo sold under the directiou of tho undersigned, at the old Customhouse, on THURSDAY, the 19th day of December, 1867, at ll A.M., Thc foUowing PLANTATIONS belonging to tho Estate f tho Lite William A. Alston, Junior. These plantations )iu each other and comprise, a body of about 7C00 acres, ounded by Waocamaw River, Winyah Bey and the tlantic Ocean. A short lonee running from thc river to ie sea will enclose the entire body of the lam. in* | TC rads aro aU wooded, and affording pasturago bc th in the ?ramp and on thc sea shore.. Tho property may bo ad intageously used for Rico and Cotton cultivation and io n?'" Ag of Stock. On "Friendfleld" plantation thero i a valuablo Brick Rice Mill. L "FBIENDEiELD," a Rice plantation situate in AU ainto Parish, between Winyah Bay and North Inlet, con- | Pc tining 792 acres (ol' which about - aro tide water liver swamp) more or less. Aho, "MARSH IsLAND," 25 i Winyah liny, containing 108 acres, more or lose. ce' ALSO, lt 2. "MICHAND'S POINT." situato in All Sahlis Parish, hu fuorgetown District, and containing 2845 acres, moro or .as. Bounding South on Winyah Bay, West cn lauds of obn A. Alston, East on Main Creek to North Inlet, and [orth on lands of John A. Alston. ALSO, 3. "STRAWBERRY HILL," a Rice 'plantation, con lining about 180 aores of Swamp lai.d, 900 ac res of high ind; bounding on Wiuyah Bay, the Atlantic Ocean, and n lands of the late Hu,,h Fraser and Dr. Blythe. ALSO, 4. "MARIETTA." a Rice plantation, containing 1100 cres, more or less. Ol' which - acres ure tide water iver Swamp; bounding on Waccamaw River, Atlantic ?an, "Bellfield." Ulonging to Charles Alston, and outh on "Fuirneld." ALSO, 5. "CALAIS," containing 1391 acres, mere or less; ounding on Winyah Da\. and on lands ot John A. Alston nd Paul .Michand. Also, a TRACT of 504 seres, bound ig on Main Creek. Mlchand's, John A. Alston's, end iuds formerly of tho tslate of Martin. ALSO, 6. "HORSE ISLAND." in Winyah Eay, containing 19 cree, moro or loss. '1 crir.s-One-third cash; balanco in one, two and ar.-c years, secured by bci.dof tho purchasers and mort ages of the premises, w.thintcrest from diy of sale, pay bio aunu.l.y. Purcbacor to pay 'or papers and stamps. JAMES TUPPER. December 3 tu3tbl Master in Equity. "homas Finchley, Executor Elizabeth P. Pinch ney, vs. Sarah P. Bellinger, et al-A Bill to ac? count to Marshall Assets and for Relief. ,'ndcr a decretal order in the above 9tated case, I wfl seO, at PubUc Outcry, near the old Custom House, Broad street, Charleston, on MONDAY, thc 8th day of January next, ALL T1U>E FINE COTTON AND RICE PLANTA TONS, known a "Tlmotley" and "Townsend" Tracts, iclonging to esuito of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Piuckney, de eased, situated on tho Ashepoo River, adjoining each ther, and about two mllrs lrom tho ferry on the Salke ?a chiu road, Coileton District, ibero Plantations offer aro inducements to capitalists who rat y wish to en age lu the culture ol Cotton or Rico, as they contain 630 cres of Cotton land and 135 acres of Rico land, both ex ellent quaUty The Rice lands, owing to the fine 'aciU les foi drainage, are admirably adapted to tho cultiva iou of this staple. ALSO, THAT PLANTATION OR TRACT OF PINE LAND lear WaUerboro', containing -- acres, more or less, un 1er tho same order, wiU be sold before the C urt House n Walte-rboro', on the seoond MONDAY hi January next. Also, a HOUc:E AND LOT in Town ot Wulterboro, outalning 1?? acres. Bounded on lots of F. G. Bo . re, istato simon Verdler and Dr. G. M. Rivers, and by the Yaltcrboro Academy. Terms na to both sales: One-third cash; balance on a iredlt of one and two years, scented by bond and mort ruge of th: premlsee. Purchaser to pay for papers. B. b TOKES, O. E. C. D. November 25 nov26, de.T0,31, JanB UNDER DI'.CREE IN EQUITY. find non, Administratrix, vs. Henderson, et al. ,'ALUADLE PLANTATIONS FOR COTTON AND PRO? VISIONS. JiU bo sold by the undersijned refore thc Court House, in Wiltei bo.-cugb, S. C., on MONDAY, the 14th day of January, 1863, ai ll A. M., /Ul that J LANTATION known as "ORANGE GROVE," rita inc Buddina--, tuereoj. in the District of Coileton, .ontainlng e92 22-100 aere.?, moro or less; bounded North )" lands belonging to the trusi eetato of Mr&. s. E. Hen l?rson and chi.dron; East by Die Black Creek Road; iouth bylands now or lato of Nathanil Ho> ward, de? leaved, and Weat by landa of the eitates of Nathaniel keyward and Pani Pams. ALSO, A HEALTHY SUMMER RESIDENCE, on lot of 5 teres, with necessary outbuilding, adjoining tbs above :ract. ALSO, Two (2) TRACTS OF LAND, containing respectively 544 6-10 acres and 573 3-10 aores; thc former bounded S'orth by lands ot Hejward; East by lands of Parrie; southeast by bads of Williams; Sou:li by lands of tho estates of Smith and Heyward, and West bylands of i<anicl Blake; the latter bounded on the North by lands of Robe t Unead; Enst by lands of Varnadoro and f.raves; South and southeast by lands ol Loyless, and West bv lands ol snead and Hcyward; said tracts to be seid lu'ton (10) separat? purer-!?, as per plats of Robert ?C. Pavne, of February 7th, 1S33-3aid parcels contiiniug the following number of acres, to wit : No. 1. 127 7-1U ncrcs NO. 2, 105 Mo acres; No. 3, 101 5-10 acres; No. i, Di 4 1U acres; No. 5, 115 7-10 acion; No. U, 112 4-10 acres; No. 7, 9.1 5-1? ii tes; No. 8, PS K-10 acres; No. 9, 124 Mu ?cres; No. 10,143 7-10 acres. Tams- One-third (Vj) ca?b; thc balance in two (2; toual annual instalments, secured by bond, with per? sonal security and mortie of tho j.remises, with in toreet irom day of sale. Purchasers to pay lor papers and stamps. ?. STOKES. C. E. C. U. Persons desirous of purchasing can examine flau and receive a do-cription ot the linds at the offlca of Messrs. HENDERSON s BEHRE, Attorneys at Law, Walter borough, :;. c. tusil NojemberM cT^UCUEUX'Jj PATENT For Instantnneotis Detachment ot Horses from Carriages. IIBIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL '. M '.'ENTION, which has been patented in tho United Slates, Franco and Kurland, ia cc* offered by the subscriber to thc public, feeling usiured they will Dod it, upon cxami ration, one o; tho neatest inventions ol the age. Promiucnt among its advantages are: Puje7_T he facility with which horses may bc naraess .vi to or unharnessed fr mi r. Cania?-.-, ulso re- dc-riug it nnseci r.?arvior the perkin unbarnessing topasi between oi- behind the horse;; as i: customary, Um, avoi.iing any Uabtlity Gt'tx-ing kicked. SECOND-In case ct a horse laUina, he may be loosed irom thecariia?e in one seoond, Without thc driver lcav in- his sent. It 13 sa simple in its operation that a child can worli it. Tiint).?ND Gr.E ?TEST-In easer, cf horses taking fright, bec .vin/ vumanagablo or runnm? a.vay, the terrible couft-quciiccs which so trente:: tly follow may be all avoid? ed by this simple application to carriages, as the horsc-6 can b: loosed from the J urriage "ina twinkling," and the carriago is Quickly und safely stopped. Mr. C. DUCREUX gave several public exhibitions. Tho greai favor ?nd piano 7r.<.i,i:,*;ied by the public ou thc?-? :, i, ono ci tbs evidences ol a popular apprecia? tion o,' Its merits. 1 erins may ba kr.own and orders received for applying the patent to carriages, or purchase ci state Bights, by addressing to C. DUtREUX, Patentee, Nc, &3 Elizabeth street, New York. October 22 3mo AUCTION SALES. Sides, Shouldert; Earn, efe. JEFFORDS & CO., Will sell THIS DAY, In fi ont of their Store, at hall-paat 9 o'clock, 4 hhds. C. B. SIDES' 3hhJs. Shoulders 10 tierces Canvassed Hams 15 hall bbls. Pork Tongue* no boxes Adam n?no Candles 10 drums Codfish 'JO bbls. Mol t8ses 50 rubi Lard 50 boxes Factorj Cheese 20 bbls. Yellow Sugar. December 10_ Unvis and Bacon. G. W. STEFFENS & CO., Viii sell THIS DAY, in front of their Store at hi If-past 9 o'clock, -Tierces HAMS, begged and unbagged -Hhds. Sh- ulders -Bbls, Pig Ha.i 3 and Strips -Bbls. Mackerels, and sundry articles. December 10_ _ ? MEETING-STREET. 136 AUCTION THIS DAY (TUESDAY), 10TH INST. McKAY & CAMPBELL Will sell, at hall-past 9 o'clock, BALANCE OF CONTENT- OF DRY GOODS STORE lillinerv Goo ls, Ready-Made Clothing, Booie, Shoes, lotions, Hardware, ic., ic. Goods open for inspection at 9 o'clock. Terms cash, roods removed on day of sale. December 10 Butter. BY R. & A. P. CALDWELL HIS DAY, tho 10th inst., will be sold before our Store, at threc-quartera past 9 o'clock, 15 KEGS PRIME BUTTER, just landed. With a va ety of Groceries as usual. Conditions cash. December 10 'ositive Sale of Side?, Src, Sides, Bellies, Shoul? ders, Hams, Butter and Lard. BY T. M. CATER. ill be sold, THIS DAY, on Brown's Wharf, at three quarters peet 9 o'clock, 8 HHDS. RIBBED SIDES 3 hhds. Clear Sides Lot loose Clear Bibbed Sides Loi loose Bams and Shoulders 20 bbls. Pig Hams and Shoulders 60 fulling and tubs choice Butter 50 tuts Lard, now landing. Conditions cash. December 10 utter, Rice, Apples, Potatoes, Bacon, Bis? cuits, S.e. BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER, ITS DAY, 10th instant, wlU be sold, befwe our Store, No. 137 East Bay. at 10 o'clock, 10 TUBS "UTTER 2 casks Rice 10 barrels Apples 20 barrels Potatoes 200 Strips 150 canvassed Hume 160 Uncovered Earns 190 bides 146 Backs 26s Shoulders 100 Dry Salted Bellies. D, OS ACCOUNT OF TBT. UNDEBWBITEBS AND ALL COS csatsJKD, 3 barrels TRENTON BISCUITS. Conditions cash. December 10 Unreserved Sale of Dry Goods. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. HS DAY, 10th Instant, a; 10 o'clock, will be sold at our Auction Salesroom, No. 133 Meeting street, LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, CONSISTING of : ?ED AND WHITE FLANNELS', Long and Square jol Shawls, Nubias, aontags, Casslmeres, satinets, lite, Groy and Colored Woollen Shirt?, Woollen swore, Men's am Women's Hosiery, Irish Linen, } den Gloves, Colorea Bordered and Cambric Hdkfs., sacho.) and Brown bhirtings, calicoes, Kentucky ms, shirting Strip , Oed Ticks, Colored Cantou Man I, for Cloak Linings; Irish Linon, Grey Blankets, Spool tton, sensors, Ac. With a variety of other Goods and .ct of Shop Goods. ALSO, 7 cases Men's Cab* and Bun* W. P. BOOTS 8 dozen Men's Brown and ii rey Ribbed Wool Jackets 16 dozen Gents and Ladies Wool Scarfs. Conditions cash. December 10 Bedding, Clothing, Soap, Stationer!/, ?'c BY JOHN G: IU1LNOR&CO HS DAT, the 10th instant, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at our Auction Salesroom, No. 183 Meeting-street, te large handsome BLACK WALNUT BEDSTEAD, with cornioe m's Pants, Vests, Suits, Under and Over Shirts, Drawers noy Soaps, Blank Eook?, Envelopes, Letter and Note Paper tte Books, Memorandum Books,Wallets, Pocket Books, Combs, Spool Cotton, Ac. Conditions eaah. December 10 'atch and Books-Estate Sale, by permission of the Ordinary of Charleston District. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. ?-MORROW (Wednesday), nth Instant, at half-past 10 /clock, wiU be sold, at our Auction Salesroom, No. 183 Meeting street, bolo jglng to the estate of Wm. Nayler, leceased, HIS LIBRARY OF BOOK?, COMPRISTSa EH PAST: jhakspeare's Plays, illuminated, in 3 vols.; Lodger's rtraits of Illustrious Personages; Waverley No-els, iglish edition, 13 vo s. ; Macaulay's History of England, vols., bound; Black woad's Magazine. Bentley's Mis llany, Thiers' French Revolution, Allison's Europe, io Land We Live tn. Irving's Werks, Napier's Peninru ' War, British Colonies, with many others. Ono superior Gold Watch. ALSO, rwo GOLD WATCHES, one Lady's Gold Watch. Conditions cash. December 10 AGRICULTURAL. 0 PLANTERSJND FIRMERS. A SUPERIOR AND CHEAP FERTILIZER! .iHE NITRE BEDS AT POTTERSFTELD, A SUPE RIOR FERTILIZER, will be sold in lots to snit pur seers, at the very low price of FIVE DOLLARS per 3. Apply to JOHN D, BROWNE, November 28 10 On the premises. MACHINE SHOPS. December 15 stuthlyr OAS FITTING. JAB FIXTURES, ?. L. GUILLEMIN, No. 140 Church Street. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP HANDELIERS HALL LIGHTS PENDENTS BRACKETS DROF ANO BEADING LIGHTS EXTENSION CHANDELIERS AND PENDENTS ?LOBES Shale-:- and Beli;, of latest pittcms and improvements. Copper and Iron Pump?, etc Gas and Steam Fitting and Plumbing, on tho mest easonnble term;. Tin Roofing and Guttering, November 9 stuthlmo The Carolina Times. PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG C. H. THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TH! middle portion of the State, and oilers the best Acuities ter advertiser*. February 3* AUCTION 8ALE8. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware, Ladies' Hats, Flowers, ?c BY MILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at IP o'clock, I will sell altar store, corner of King and Liberty streets, AN IN . OICE OP DRY GOODS, CONSISTING or : PIECES EMPRESS o LOT H. Merino, Prints, Lona ?ioths. Domestic Flannel, Gray and Blue Twill Flannel. 6-t Tweed, Alpaca, Satinet, Cassimere, tte., Dozen Blan? kets, Nubia?, sontag?. Worsted Shawls, Cioth and Silk Olores, Ladies' Cloaks, Linen Bosom Shirts, Utile*' Hats, Black and Fancy Feathers, Ladle?', UUaee' and Gent s Hosiery. Genfs Pants, Coats, Vests, 4a ALSO. An Invoice of TABLE CUTLEBY, Pen Knives, 4c December 10 Gat Stock at Auction. BY L S. K. BENNETT. THIS DAY, at the Old Postofflce, at II o'clock. Z will eeU, Fifty-one (51) Shares CHARLESTON GAS STOCK, In sums to suit purchasers. Conditions cash._December 10 A Large and Eligible Buidling Lot on the East tide of Smith street, between Calhoun and Bull streets, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Broad-st.eet, THIS DAY, tho 10th instant, at ll o'clock, at the old Customhouse, East end of Croad-arre t, will be sold, That large and desirable BUILDING LOT immedi stely South of the residence of the late Charles L. Tren bolm, Esq., now enclosed aa a vegetable garden, meas? uring 60 feet front, more or less, by 164 feet deep, more sr less. Terms-One-third cash; tho balance in ono, two-and three years, secured as usual Purchaser to pay 8. 4 HcG. lor papers and stamps._Deoemoer 10 A Large Residence on the East Side of Pitt street, No. 46, nrzf the Southeast Corner of Calhoun-street, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Agents, No. 37 BroacUstreet. Viii "be~B?Td~THI3 DAY, tho 10th of December; aFTT " ' O'clock, at the Old Customhouse, East end of Brad? street, All that LOT OF LAND, with the large two and a half tory Wooden Residence on a brick basement situate h.-reen, measuring 76 feet front on Pitt-street, more or SM, by 110 feet deep, more or liss. The House con? nies 6 square rooms, 2 dressing tooma, 2 attics and pan ry, a good brick kitchen, and other outbuildings. -r Terms-One-third cash; the balan oe in one, two and bree years. Purchaser to pay Smith 4 McGihTvray for aperj and 'tamps. ?tutht-2 Lsoenbac 10 1 Small Farm of 112 .der? at the Eight Mile Pump on the Northeastern Railroad at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Real instate Agents, No. 27 Broad-Street HIS DAY, the 10th of December, at ll o'clock, at the Oli Customhouse, east end of Broad-street, THE .BOVE FARM, about 30 acres cleared with nail Dwelling and outbu ld Lng s thereon, 60 aerea well ooaod, near the State Road and Cooper River. Bouna 1 north, by lands , of J. L. Sanders, east and south by nd? now or kite of Dr. Porcher, and west by Ianda of - Reynolds. Itru.s- One-third cash; the balance In one, two and tree years. Purchaser to nay S. 4 McG. for papara ad stamps. stusu-2 December 10 ly Order of the Executor of the Estate of Dr. E. C. Steele-Positive Sale of Two Large and Eligibly Located Building Lots, adjoining each other, on the South sid? of Beaufain-tlrctt and the Batt side of Siniih-ttreet, respectively, at Auction. BY sMi i H & MCGILLIVRAY, it cul Estate Agents, \o. 27 Broad-Street. Ill positively be 6old, without reserve, THIS DAY, the li th instant, at ll o'ciook, at the Old Custom? house, East end of Broad-street, That No. 1 BUILDING LOT In Beauialn-street, next to te Southeast corner of Mnlth-atreet, measuring 60 feat ont on Beaufain-street, more or leas, by l?6)i loot deep, uro or Ls?. *? ALSO, That DE5IPABLE BUILD.NG LOT In Smith-street, ext to the Southeast corner of Beauiain-street, meas ring 17 feet front on Smith-street, more or less, by 196 et deep, mora or less, with small wooden structure arnon. Terms-One third cash; the balance in one, two and tree years; secured as usual. Purchaser to pay 8. 4 ,cQ. for papers and stamps. December 9 Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Wax Brogans, ??c. BY. N, HUNT & SON. O-MORROW, the 11th Instant, at 10 o'clock, ?au oar Salesroom, No. 1*3 Meeting-street, we wffl sell, for cash, ? . 60 cases Assorted BOOT?. SHOES. Bb -orals, Kip, pht and Wer Brogans, Gaiters, Boys', Misses', Youths' id Children'** Balmorals and Gaiters. December 10 'abbages, Apples, Codfish and Potatoes-Cargo of Schooner Chieftain, from New Yu k. BY J. A. ENSLOW&CO, O-MORROW MORNING, 11th instant, at ll o'olock, will be sold, alongside the schooner Chieftain, from New York, lying at Fraser's Wharf, 600 CABBAGES 40 bbls. Superior Apples-''Baldwin,*' "Phcsniz" and "3>)its" 200 bbls. Potatoes-Jackson's "Whites" and "Garnet Chilli" 20 quintals Codfish 3 Fish Nets 60 dozen Coffee Mills, improved pattern 4 dozen Grindstone Hangings 2 dozen Tea Scales. December 10 SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY, 7111 bo sold at public Auction, on TO-MORROW, the lltta day or December, at 19 o'clock A. M., at the office of the undersigned, Nos. 8 and 10 East Bay, Charles? ton. S. C., 12,700 GRAIN BAGS, In lota to snit purchasers. Term?-Cash, hi Government funds. Property to be removed without unnecessary delay. JAMES P. LOW, December 10 6 Disbursing Oncer, s. C. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. ,1 ILIUM li. WHHD1 & CO., WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO '1'H Km Large and Varied Assortment OF GOODS NOW OPENED, AND WHICH THEY OFFEB FOB SALE ON MOST REASONABLE TERMS* THEIR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OFi GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIX? ER AND PLATED WARE of all kinds and patterns IANCY GOODS. VASES, TOILET SETS, POWDER JOKES, CIGAR STANDS, and TOBACCO BOXES, :UT AND PBESSED GLASSWARE of all styles and lescriptlons. WHITE AND DECORATED TEA, DPB AP CHAMBER SETS, WITH EVERY DESCBIPTION OP : ROCKE HY AND EARTHENWARE. AL8C, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF . PARLOR, OFFICE AND MARINE CLOCKS, xx MARBLE, IRON, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY FRAMES. N ovember 12_ GLASSWARE ! GLASSWARE!! NOW OPEN AND FOE SALE, A FINE ASSORTMENT Of CUT AND PRESSED GOBLETS, TUMBLERS, :HAMPAGNE, CLARET and WLNL GLASSES. GOBLETS From ?2 cc per ?osen to 813. TUMBLERS From 76c. to $3 60. t&* Housekeepers will please call and examine, at WM. G. WHILDEN & CO., No. 266 KING, corner Been fain streets. November li_ TOOTH & MIL BRUSHES, DIRECT IMPORTATION. THOR SALE LOW AT WM. G. WHILDEN & CO. November 14 LADIES' ASD GENTS' TRAVELLING SATCHELS. AT ALL PRICES, FROM *1 TO io, LESS THAN New York gold pricee. Ai?O, A full assortment of fine FRENCH AND ENGLISH PORTEMO::AIES, gilt bound, at WM. G. WHILDEN & CO., No. 265 KING, corner BeaunUn streets. November 14 CHERAW ADVERTISER. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE SCLENCE, ART. . AGRICULTURE, snd MISCETXANEOCSjSEWi Chcraw, S. C. Published weekly, 17 lOVfELL 4 W03LEY. . ?J Tinao or ?usicarmos i One copy one year.* KATES or ADVEBTTAINO : One Square, ten Unes or leas, one insertion..il 00 F OT each subsequent insertion..........- .4 AU Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they Trill be published until ordered out, and charged accord ^Merchants an?" ornara advert?slng by the year, . Lbs ral,aedaSon oo the alww rates will be made ts ov^m ott 'r THE SUMTER WATCHMAN Ia prBLlsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY," AT SUM? TER, ?. C., by GILBERT 4 FLOW LBS, Proprietor*, t FOUR DOLLARS ps* annum, invariably ia advance Advertisements Insertad at usual rotes. Every ?tyle ot Job Frlntln? executed in the n?s*rv, ityle and greatest di'CAtch, t^pfenioer 2* ... .; Ai.'.s W.J .yt.*.?., ii,