University of South Carolina Libraries
THE DAILY NEWS. ?3? LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY SE vf 3 UEIMG THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY BECOGNIZLD AS HAYING THE LARGES! CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN I HE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING IO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. A UCTION SALES 1WS VAT. E. W. M. MACKEY, Sheriff, Charleston county, .will sell at 12 o'clock, at the Courthouse, three moles. MILES DBAKE will sell at 10 o'clock, at his ? store, corner of Kins: and Liberty stroeto, boots, shoes and hats. THE DATLY NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND COM? MERCIAL CTBCULAB will be ready for Slivery at ? our counting room at nine o'clock this morn .ing. Single copies five cents. Orders fer ten copies and over will be filled at the rate of two and a half cents per copy. WARD No. 1.-Citizens of Ward No. 1, you must register or you caunot voto for Mayor .and Aldermen of Charleston. The Citizens' ticket needs the support of every good man. Do not fail in your duty. A NEW JAILOR.-Mr. Phillippi, the Jailor ap? pointed by Sheriff Mackey, has resigned the po? sition, and J. C. Claw?;,J, a colored man, has .baen appointed in his stead, dawson is a re? spectable colorad mm, well known to most of the citizens. THE CITIZENS' PARTY Exsccrrvx COMMTT YEE.-This committee met last night and organized as follows : President, Frederick Richards, Esq. ; Secretary, Capt. Wm. Aiken Kelly; Finan?a Committee. L. C.Nowell, Esq., Treasurer and Chairman, and Mesare. Wm. Thayer, G. H. Moffatt, Johu Campeen, Joo. F. O'Neill, Z. B. Oakes, E. Lafitte, W. G. Var doll and H. Hoffmann. THE STATE COTTON TAI.-The Comptroller Ganeral of the State has instructed tax officers to include in their quarterly assessments aU cotton purchased and sold by merchants, fac? tors, brokera; bankers, orotherpersoas buying or shipping on commission, or otiierwise.whioh -was grown this year, and cow exempt from tax by the- United States Government by act of Congress, and to collect twenty cents on every hundred dollars worth of it, the same as on other merchandise, considering cotton Bold whenever it is shipped. MARKET-STREET PUBLIC SCALE3, OCTOBER 31, 1868.-The following amouut of coal was weighed at this office the past month : H. F. Baker.tons. .223J Budd & Blake.171 C. W. Beignious.123 .J.S. Horlbsck.107 F. P. Seignions. 86 J. Tieucken.47* J. Deitz...:.39 B. Mure & Co.81$ Wm. Johnson.26 .Chisolm Brothers. 5 Total.tons..855J * CALHOTJN-STBEET PUBLIC SCO-.ES. The following amount of coal was weighed at .this office the past month : Wm. Johnson.tons.. 164 J F. P. Seignions. 11$ Total.tons. .176 WARD No. 2.-Citizens of Ward No. 2, it w?l require not only the exertions but the vote of every good man to defeat Pillsbury. You can? not vote asrainBt him unless voa register. Daty before pleasure. R3gister before you eat your breakfast. A CTBCULATTKO LIBRARY.-In a community, such as oars is at present, where there are many educated persons who regard it us one of their greatest misfortunes to be without books, and who are nevertheless unable to .bay, a good circulating library, properly managed and well supplied, i3 almost a neoes .aity. Certainly it would be a great convenience N to all, and a valuable assistance to youth. Mr. Fogartio, proprietor of the book and stationery etore iu the bend of King-street, has recently .established a circulating library which bo in? tends to make equal to the best, and his life? time experience ia the book trade, and bis large acquaintance in Charleston, fit bim ad? mirably for such an enterprise. The books be now bas in his 1 ibrary are selections of the standard English authors, and the most read? able of thc ephemeral publications of the day. BEAL ESTATE SALES.-Messrs. Leitch & Bruns sold yesterday, at tho old Postoffice, a two story wooden dwelling, known as No. 9 Nunan street, four doors from Batiedge, the lot meas? uring twenty-five feet front by one hundred feet deep. Terms $800 cash. They also sold for J. W. Gray, Esq., Master in Equity, a lot- of land in the town of Williams - ton, containing two acres and 21-100, for $300; one-third cash, tho balance in three annual in? stalments. A lot and buildings- in the town of Mount PlcasaD;, tor $50; one-third cash, the balance in one and two years.. A lot on tho south side of Hayne-strcet, and two adjoining lots on Market-street, for $9dQ0; one-third cash, the balance in one, two and tnreo jenrs. BASE HALL.-The second of a series of games between the second nines of the Eclipse and Carolina Clubs was played on Wednesday after? noon, 4*h inst, on the Carolina grounds, Broad and Tradd streets, and resulted in a decided victory for tho latter Clab by a score cf 20 to "ll. Bolow we append the score : CAROLINA. O. R. I O. ? L McNelty.o.0 5 j L Cox. lb.2 9 2. Foll?n, c f...3 2 2. Kreet, 2b.I 3 8. Smith, c.3 3 3. Piaspohl, H, c..2 0 4u Lalauc, 3b.3 3 1. Kelly, 1 f.3 0 5. Rivers, io.2 2 5. Cameron, 3b....3 1 6. Co-trtuey. 3 a-0 2 6. Brandt, ss.0 3 7. Fisher, 2b. 2 3 7. Pla-pohl, J, p.. .2 1 8. *+\ 8. O'Jen, ci.2 1 13 20 ' 15 ll Corollas.4 1 3 3 6-20 Eclipso..0 4 5 1 1-11 Umpire-J. Cronan, Eclipse Base Ball Club. Scorers- Carolina, J. J. Edgerton; Eclipse, F. Meyer. Flys Caught-Carolina: W. McNelty, 2; Eclipse: Brandt, 1; J. Piaspohl, 1. A NEW CONSTELLATION.-The Republican tickets for Congressmen and Electors bore c:the strango device" of an eagle soaring in the clouds with a cappet-bag in its talons. The Republicans in varions parts of the country have raised carpet-bigs to the top of liberty poles; bat it has remained for the Charleston Republicans to prove that they were more am? bitions, and they have left dull earth b-'hind them and elevated their carpet-bags far above this mundane sphere. To what part of the heavens the new constellation is assigned it is difficult to say. but we presume Ino carpet-bag will be put in Job's coffin. Thc glorious anny of carpet-baggers are fast disappearing; they have elected their Presidential candidate, and the carpet-bag will be no longer their insignia. It bas gone up the spout, and the era of fat offices, plethoric pocket-books and a Saratoga travelling trunk is dawning/ The unregenerate iu Republicanism can console themselves-by reflecting that "this world is all a fleeting .show,'' acd the scenes may shift when least expected. TO THE CITIZENS OF ?H.LRLESTON. The Finance Comtnitteo of the Citizen?' Par? ty feel assured that every lover of law and or? der, even- owner of property or of city securi? ties, every merchant mechanic and day laborer, must feel tho vital importance of securing tor our city a good and economical administration of its municipal affairs. It must bo apparent to every resident of this city that the election of the Radical nominees would destroy what little romains of tho city credit, add greatly to thc burthens which are already so oppressive, and inaugurate such a condition of affairs as would drive from our city all men of capital who have the means of escaping from such evils. The great want of our city is additional capital, which would at? tract to us an increased commerce, which would be beneficial to all classes. To drive away capital would be ruinous to property holders, business men and labo sn alike. The committee feel that the coming el-.ciion differs from all others that have preceded. Il is no longer a contest between political parties, neither is it a more matter of preference for one man or set of men over auotlier man or set of men, nor is it a contest in which the in? terests of mea of different race or color run counter to each other. On the contrary, co class or set of moa have a greater interest in thc successor the Citizens'candidates thou our colored population. The capitalist can remove with his family to more favored sections, where his capital will yield him a safe and sure return; but the laborer is forced to remain where he is, and encounter ail the evils of po? verty and distress. The contest is between gsod management, economy, law and order, and prosperity on the on: side; and corruption, ?nismanagtrnont, ex? travagance, tumult and ruin on thc other. Ihe success of one party givos promise of a: least no further increase of taxation, a restora? tion of ere Jit, protection of life and property without regard to raco o: color, and, as a natu? ral consequence, an increase in the value of property, and the instilling of new life and vigor into every branch of industry. Thc suc? cess of tho other party will surely entail a largo increase of taxation, the destruction of credit, a marked diminution in tho value of real estate, and a stagnation in every depart? ment of trade which would injorious'y affect the professional man, the merchant, the me? chanic and the laborer. * In conclusion, the committee bring to the notice of their fellow-citizens tho fae; that to carry on a canvass money is absolutely requir? ed, and trust that every member of the com? munity will contribute freely and liberally. They teel that they can, in this instance, ap? peal not only to the patriotism and generosity of the community, but also to tho feeling of self-interest; aud contributions to this fund may properly be regarded aa a premium of iu Burance paid to protect property and business, and to secure the blessings of good govern? ment. The following named genMemon have been appoiuted, and have consented to serve, as collectors in the various wards and districts, as enumerated below, and to them only should contributions be paid. East Bay and wharves south of Broad-street -Cleland K. Huger, Wm. C. Courtney. East Bay and wharves north of Broad-stroet -L. D. Mowry and Wm. E. Howland. Broad-street, from Ea-it Bay to King-Z. B. Oakes and Geo. L. Holmes. Meeting-street, from Cumberland to Wont worth, also Hayne-street-Wm. T. Burge and Geo. H. Hoffett. King-street, from Broad to Wentworth-F. Von Santen and Wm. Lanueau. King-street, from Wentworth to Calhoun Wm. Mattbiesseu and Charles Webb. For such portions of tho Wards as are not included in the above : Ward No. 1-D. J. Paul and W. S. Adams. Ward No. 2 ? Theodore Stoney and Edward N. Thurston. Ward No. 5-L. C. Nowell and J. A. Quack enbnsh. Ward No. 4-Frederic* Richards and Henry Cobia. Ward No. 5-R. Arnold and T. D. Dotterer. Ward No. 6-Hutson Leo and J. C. Ootjen. Ward Ns. 7-George H. Grubcr and Eugene Walter. Ward No. 8-W. S. Heneroy and H. Hoffman. To the Citizens of Charleston. The gcutlcmen who have been appointed to act as collectors for the citizens' party, are re? quested to act promptly and energetically, and to report to tho treasurer on Saturday alter noon, between the hours of four and five. The following gentlemen have boen added to those already published : Ward No. 5-P. Moran and Somers Haiica ton. Ward No. G-J. C. Campbell and J. T. Kana paux. L. C. NOWELL, Treasurer Citizens' Party, South Atlantic Wharf. WABD NO. 3.-Citizens ot Ward No. 3, you did nobly in the Presidential election. Do your duty and you will win other laurel?. But first you must register, theu vote. Where to Register. RESIDENTS or WABD NO. 1 register at tho City HaU. RESIDENTS OF WAED No. 2 register at the Courthouse. REST.JENTS OF WABD NO. 3 (First Precinct), livinr south of Market-street, register at the Mar! .et Hall. RESIDENTS or WABD NO. 3 (Second Pro? duct), living between Market-street and Went woitu-?tr?n?, on the north side of Market and on the south side of Wentworth, register at the Palmetto Engine House, Anson-street. RESIDENTS OF WABD No. 3 (Third Precinct), living between Wentworth-street and Calhoun strcet, on the north side of Wentworth and the south side of Calhoun, register at the Engine House in Inspection-street. RESIDENTS OF WABD No. 4, (Fird Precinct,) living south o: Hasol-street and Beut tin-street, and on the south sida of those streets^register at the Hope Engine House. RESIDENTS OF WABD NO. 4, (Second Pre? cinct) living botwoen Hose' and Beufain-streets, and George and Bull-streets, on tho mrlh side of Easel andBoufain, aud on tho south side of George and Bull; register at t!:o Stonewall Engine Eonso, at tho corner of George and College-streets. RESIDENTS or WAnD No. 4, (Third Precinct,) living between George and Bull-streets, aud Dalhouu-3tr9et, ou the north sida of George ?nd Bull and the south side of Calhoun, register at the Engine House in Smith-atrccl. RESIDENTS OF WAED NO. 5 (First Precinct) iving south of Ann Mid Judith streets, aud on ;he south 6ide of those slrcctd, register at ;ho Eas,le Endue House. RESI ENIS OF WABD No. 5 (Second Prccincl) iving north of Anu and Judith strcots, and on .he north side ot those sticets, register in amcrica-strcct, opposite South-street. RESIDENTS OF WAUD NO. C (Firal Pref inct) living pouth of Radcliffe and Doughty street?, ind on the south side of those streets, register it the Washington Engine House, in Vander boret-3trcet. RESIDENTS OF WABD NO. C (Second Precinct) living north of Radcliffe and Dunntly streets, aud on the north side o? those street', register it the Ice Houso, in llutledge-strcot. RESIDENTS OF WABD NO. 7 register at the Engine Hou;e m Columbus-strect. RESIDENTS OF WABD No. 8 register at the ilarion Engine House. : South Carolina Railroad Company TS. Columbia and Augusta Kallroad Com? pany. ABQUKCNT I F C. D. MELTON, ESQ. Tho hearing ot' an application for an interlo? cutory injunction in this case waa continued before Justice Willard yesterday. Thc entire morning was occupied by the argument of C. D. Melton, Esq., counsel for the respondents. Mr. Melton made tho following points, and supportod thomby argument and by iteqaont r?f?ren?a to the test books and reports: L, The jurisdiction was disputed on two grounds. Fnst, that tue jurisdiction vested in Justices of tho Appeal Courts b." the act of 13G8 ts appellate only. Second, that even i: the jurisdiction woro original, it could no: bo exercised out of the district in which the bill was filed. 2. That the writ of provisional injunction could not issue unless the complainants could show bo h that they hal a clear, legal and equitable title, eui tha? .-io." wore about to sutler Irreparable u.jury. 3. Tua: their title was no: clear because the following points hal b3on tlreidv decided iu a previous suit in equity : 1. That the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company had a risrht to connect, these cities by railroad. 2. That they had a right to construct a road from Uranitc viile to Himburg, parallel to the South Caro? lina Railroad, and within its right of way. 3. That they had a general righi, to encroach upon the right of woy of the South Carohua Rail? road for the purposes of their charter. 4. That the charter o:' the Columbia and Augusta Ruiroad Company empowered them to construe: ti-eir road on the . nu.->t practi? cable route,"' and un ao otho:-, so that they had no right io leave t ia ids ?-:' tho South Caro? lina Raihoad Company au J se'z) those on another route less practicable. 5. Oathe constitutionility of their charter: 1. That an act of tho Legislature should not be presumed unconstitutional, bat, on a hearing ina subordina t .< jurisdiction, should be treat? ed as constitutional, although it misht seem to the Ju Ige to bo otherwise. 2. That the State had never parted with her lUbt o' eminent domain over the lauds of the South Carolina Railroad. 3. That thc title of thc South Carolina loilroad Company to thc landa was not excursive, thc words of exclusion in the charter of that company extending only to the right to build au 1 keep up the lailroad. 4. That, although as to proprietary grants, thc elder grant ruled, tho r-verse was the case with grants which wore exorcises of tua right of eminent domain. 5. That the right of the South Carolina Railroad Company was not only not exclusive, but was expressly limited to their necessities and use. C. That the injury was not irreparable: 1. Because granting the charter of the Columbia aud Augusta Railroad Company to be valid, it expressiv provided that these inj aries should be compensated ia damages. 2. On examina? tion of the evidence there was no showing of irreparable and immediate dam ige. 7. That tho act o? 1303 protected only pri? vate property, and the right of thc South Caro? lina Railroad company, alleged to bo invaded, could in no sense be called a private right, but was undoubtedly a public right. 8. That the conduct of thc South Carolina Railroad Company, in throwing vexatious hin? drances in thc way ut the Columbia aud Au? gusta Railroad in their efforts to build their road, their refusal of a compromise, and their delay of a sui1; of law by technical objections, was such as to preclude thom from asking the interposition of a court of equity. UNITED STATES COURT, NOVXITBEB 5-HON. GEO. S. BRIAN, PRESIDING.-The grand and petit and pleas jurors answered to their names, and tho following wcic organized and thc petit jurors discharged until Monday next : Grand Jury.-Jacob F. Sehirnier, E. F. Swoegan, Natb'l Fields, F. Young, C. DiockhoU". B. J. E. Hatcher, Jno. H. Seb?ele. Jas. Doyle, B. Fcldmann, Jno. Barry, A. Falk, J. N. Rob? son, Mingo Hobkins (col'd), Sam'l J B. Vcro nee, Wm. J. Axson, Jas. Carroll, A. H. Abra? hams, J. H. Hillen, E. R. Cowper* hwait, Jno. Kennedy, Walter Steele. Jury No:l.-John Kliuck, J. Alfords, H. F. Feugas, George Bargman, J. H. V?llers, Wm. Beeper, Patrick Bligh, James Murphy, W. A. Skrine, C. R. Grant, D. Lanigan, A. Hoialiolm. Jury No. 2.-C. T. Lowndes, H. Desobrook, John Mensiug, J. J. Kenny, I). Tweitman, J. Goldstein, Poler Conlan, Chas. McAlister. Juo. Mazyck, C. M. Wienges, A. Milcbers, Robert Tborallneon. Supernvmeraries.- L. D. DoSaussure, W. A. Rook, B. Bollmai.n.YV. A. Gates, Johu McPher? son, Joseph Mentz. Daine! Lescsne. Ex parte E. Q. Bell, Wardlaw & Carew and H. S. Selby, in re Gabriel Davis and Joseph Purcell. Petition to extend time of sale. On motion of Porter & Conner, A. H. Browu and Simonton & Barker, solicitors for tho petition? ers, it was ordered that the sale of real cst ito ou Vendue Range bo postponed for one week, and in the meantime the petitioners have leave to present their claims. The Judge signed an order for final discharge in the following cases of bankruptcy: Ex parto James S. Phii'ips. of Charleston; W. J. Gayer, pro pet. Ex parte George F. Voa Koluitz; John Phillips, propel. In the latter ca: o it waa ordered, on motion of thc counsel, that thc certificate of discharge be withheld until the fees of thc Marshal be paid. Ex parte Greaser, Leo, Smith & Co., in rc J. B. F. Boone, a bankrupt. Petition for re? lief, ?imons & S.ni ms, pro pet. Referred to R. B. Carpentor. * Ex parte J. A. Aipods, of Sciiambeck, in Hanover. Petition lor citizenship. A. T. Smythe, pro pot. Pf tition granted. The United States va. Thomas Haynes. V.olatiou of Postoflice laws-taking leih?rs from tho Postoffice. Tho grand jury returned 1 a true bill in this case-, and were then dis- 1 charged. Ex parle Thomas W. Holloway, in ra WU- ' liam Summer. Petition to soli land bubject to lien. Carlington & S ?ber, pro per. Thc re- ' port of Registrar Summer was accepted. Ex parte Jno. W. Rhodes, of Newberry. Pc- j 1 tirion for final discharge. Carlington & S'tber j pro pet. Final hearing ordered December j 4th, at Columbia, aud e iso ivf-nred to Henry I Summer. Ex parte J. Tailor Zea'y, of Newberry. Same \ 1 order granted ai above. Ex parto Nathaniel L ovin, Jr. Petition for ' final discharge. J. N. Nathan, pro pct. Final bearing ordered December i. .iud case referred to It. B. Carpenter. Ex parte Albert T. Latia, ol Kershaw. Tc- 1 tiiiou for final discharge W. L. Dol'ass, pro i ' pet. Final heiring ordered before ii. ii. Car- " penter, at .bis outee in Charleston, o:: D.cem- ' ber 4. HOTEL AERIVALS-November B.-U'iarles'Oi j ? Hots'-H. Clearmont, New Yuk: Jacob W ?fe- i v kell, Nov.- Jersey; J, R. fhompron, \Viu:?.-b ?r?i;; ! o F. W. Cooper, Darlington; Majir-Gunerr.1 J., lr. Thomas, Washington; A. Hauser, S .inter; ii. j t L. Zunoppucr, Raleigh, N. c.; WJiigby, Phila- ' ? delphic. Fav-.Hjn Hold_J. W. En?uc, Webster, N. c C.; V. D. Duckworth, J. E. DuckworthJBrerard, c N. C.; W. IL Nevile, Robert Nevile, Blackville; \ J. R. Vance, Cokcsbury; D.\ B. M. Sbuber, c Orangeburg; J. E. Scott and daughter, R. F. a McCottry, Williamsburg; Jamos O. Ladd, Sum- n morville, S. C.; J. E. Numan, Macon, Ga.; D. s A. Gasquo, Atlanta; Dr. B. C. Nometit, Darling- a ton. ! WABD NO. 4.-Citizens of Ward No. 4, you owe it to your fellow-citizens of the other wards that the influence of the largest ward in thc city should be felt for law aud order. REGIS TEB and vote l'or Hou. II. D. Lesesne. VALUABLE WATEB PO WEB roa SAXE.-Tho advertisement of a sale of the Columbia Canal, published in this paper this nurning, is ot im? portance to capitalists. So full a description of the property is given in the adver lise ment that it is only necesaary to dtroct attention toi". MANAGERS oir ELE CTTONS.- Read the law published elsewhere. Learn and do your duty. Let no one register that is under ago. Re? member, no challeng03 are allowed at the election, and if you roister a boy lie must ?.ole. 2nd you caa only prosecute him ter perj ?ty. _ W.\::D NO. 5.-Thc citizens of thU Ward met last :i jht ot Arnold'o Hall, ?Ir. Z. B. Oakes iu the chair and Hr. E. (j. Holmes secretary. The following Executive Committee wa3 appointed: Z. B. O .koa, E. M. Burdell, E. G. Holmo3, E. ll. Waiting and H. H. Bolger. The committee then went to thc Masonic Hall and the meet? ing adjourned. IalPOBTANT TO LAWr?aH AND B.tXEE?PrS. A case was decided in thc Uuited Statc3 Court jestcrday that ts ot some importance to aspiring bankrupts. A petition for a fina' cha? charse was presented and the crder signed, bu withheld until the lees of thc United States Marshal were paid. This action will hold good far all similar cases. WABD NO. 5.-Citizens of Ward No. 5, fail not to coico up to tho scratch. There is no Hood to be shed, but the :nk mus; flow. REGISTER REOISTEB - REGISTCB. A LCNATIC LJOSE.-AU :n-ane colored min named Middleton escaped ire m the Mazy ck ttroit Hospital at six o'clock yesterday nioru iu,', and by some means secured a knife. His ?rst action ou reaching' ibo street was to stab a colored woman in the back. Thia was seen, and after a ?boro straggle he waa arrestod by policemen Wade and cai gent, and taken baik to thc hospital. Thc nromac wad also cared tor. The cat is quite deep and may jeopardize the life of thc woolan. Dru Cii-.BLE3To.VEK Z EX TD s o.-lt is an? nounced iu the hst number of the Zeitung that a change ha9 taken place in it3 editorial management. Professor A. J. Hoffmann and Rev. L. Muller, who have heretofore voluntari? ly contributed their time and talents to its in? terest, have withdrawn, an.l Professor Hei maun F. Meyer, a native German of acknow? ledged talent aud learning, has succeeded to Ibo editorial chair. With a capable editor like Professor Meyer, and such an iutlefatiga able and sagacious proprietor and business man aa Mr. Erckniann, the Zeitung must long continue the carocr of Usefulness end prosperi? ty which it has so succcsslully begun. THE LUTHERAN COLLEGE.-This institution of learning, wo karu from the Zeitung, has been removed irom Newberry to Walhalla. Rev. J. F. Smeitzer is tue President of tho in? stitution, and Rev. Cbarlcs Wobber, pastor of the church at Walhalla, bas accet ted tho pro? fessorship of chemistry, natural phdosnphy and tho German language. Walhalla is situated in a high and healthy country, is a thriving village surrounded by productive farms, is far removed from any largo city, and, in short, is just one of those places in which colleges are most likely to flourish to the advantage of buth professors aud students. THE REPUBLICAN TOBCULIGUT PROCESSION GATHERING or J ur. CLASH.-Thu R publican p-rty were out in force last night to exult over the result of thc Presidential canvass. Thc corner o." Meeting and Calhoun streets was chosen as the rendezvous, and at an early hour the streets were alive with negroes, repairing to the sccio of action. A few bauds of music quickened thc enthusiasm, and torches of every description ^avo a sickly gi ire to the surround? ings. One company sported transparencies on which wero inscribed such mottoes as'"Take no -step backward;'' "Thc right man in the right place;" "The aristocracy ot labor;-' "We have whipped them ODCC and can do it agah:.'> One of tho transparencies had a tonib>'ione, on which wa9 inscribed, "Seymour and Blair died November 3." For some reason the pai ty wore unable to obtain the usc of Ibo Citadel Green, and were compelled to content themselves with the street'. After considerable marching and count? er marching, and wild music frcm the band?, some order was obtained. Thcro was (a large number of colored persons present, but not more than one hundred white faces could be seen. The step3 of thc Citadel Squ ire Church were selected as tee speaker's stand, and A. J. Banaler, colored, introduced Mr. F. A. Sawyer to thc crowd. His speech was laudatory of Graut, and of thc Republican party for having chosen such a chic lain. He congratulated the colored people oa obtaining thc advautages of Republicanism, emancipation, free speech, a free pre-s r.:id a Jre<; connliy, where Hie bullet of thc assassin could not be feared. The Re? publican 'party was one of order, and he attrib? uted thc quiet and ]*caccab!c election to the principles instilled by the leaders. In dosing he reminded his bearers that their work was no', yet done, and that he hoped they would soon meet aga;u to celebrate another victor; when the municipal oifiiirs were placed in the hands of one who would see that jnst.ee was done to all. Thc crowd burst forth with hearse sh;.nts of "Pillsbury's inc man," and a transpa? rency bearing bis nano we.s waved vigorously over the head of tho speaker. Dr. A. G. Mackey next took thc st.in.l, and 3ai-.i : 11 Wc have met tho enemy und they are Dara." He thanked God for it, as the days' of jppressi m were :>ow over. They had fought it sut vu the broad li ie of Republicanism, .-.nd ?tad secured all the advantages that tho party wild give-political equality t.nd civil liberty, lie rook occasion to indulge ia a fow flings at ;?e press, and some old wound was evidently ankling, as his denunciation ol the " vile scrib ?lera" was peculiarly bitter, lie cautioned bia I learers that their work was noe done; the Dem- ; >cratic party wauled another b'ow, and they j nust go to the rolls and ?-.how by their b illots . hat they were freemen not to be bought by ! breara of pay or promises. Mr. D. li. Chamber? lin wa; the last speaker, le -.?.as exultant over thc victory, and glad to ;iio\v that the days ct oligarchy, slavery and irjscr:pii.>:i were buried with liio Democratic tarty. The idea tua' luis wa* a white man's rovcrnmout he considerad au insult to his I ace. The clor of ths BKIU made no diiforenco, I nd tras ou'.v a pica med by the Democrats to ;.rp thc reins in their otra bauds. They had ron one tight, and could do it again, csp-cia'ly ? rhea it was old Charleston w?th old ll Kiona I ?.ij'osed t.i a ;i?.v aud vigorous party. Ho j mid a tribute to the martyrs, Ra ut!..Ich nud ibera, and advised a firm front and a stan J | boulder lo shoulder ?it the ballot hex. ! . At tb J. conclusion ot this harangue ihopro essioii was formad, and uuiclied across the tty to Hie house of their leader, Pillsbury rucre another dose of oratory was adm nister d. Thc crowd, though noisy, were not ob trepcroua, aud there wore no disturbances or Treats up :o a late hoar las: night. Thc l?ng treet cars ttopped running at an early hour, .nd, except thc procession and its dusky fol- j ot\ers, the streets were comparatively empty. I THE FINANCES_The gentlemen appointed as collectors for the Cititizens' Party are re? quested in a notice published elsewhere, to act promptly and report to the Treasurer, Mr. L. C. Nowell, on Satmrday afternoon. WARD No. G.-Citizens of Ward No. 6, the enenry and skill you have hitherto shown in thc campaign should be made of most avail now. REGISTER and voto, and make others vote for Hon. H. D. Lesesne. STEALING- COTTON_Dick Campbell, colored? not haviug thc fear of God or Mayors beforo his eyes, made a raid on some cotton belong? ing to Mr. G. W. Clark. He was captured aud confined, and will receive his deserts to-day. WAED NO. 7.-Citizens of Ward No. 7, re? member the Citizens' party look to your Ward as the foundation of this mighty movement. Show that you arc worthy of tho responsibility which you have assumed. You owe it to your? selves to give the largest proportionate major? ity of all the Wards for Hon. H. D. Leaesne on Tuesday next. To do this you must all EEGISTEB. TEE LADT OF LYONS.-Tho Theatre last eve? ning was well alteudcd. The play was Bu! wor's famous Lady of Lyons. All tho parts of this favorite mcderu drama wcic well sustain? ed by tho troupe, and Miss Abce Vane's Paul? ine can only be equalled by bor Camille. In? deed, we have never seen a better rendering of this difficult character in all tho varying com? plexities of action and passion which the de? velopment of the plot requires. Miss Vane possesses tho first great requisite of a good actress in perfection; she has the faculty of completely merging her indentity in that of tho role sho represents. To present unreal things as if they were actual, palpable realities, "to hold thc mirror up to nature'' so that the reflection shall not be lalee by excess nor by defect, is Ike perfection of art which is never greater than when least apparent, and in this point her success is marked. She is Fanchon, or Camille, or Pauline on tho stage she is never Aliec Vane. Mr. Tompleton as Ciaudo Melnotto, and Mr. Cramer as Beau aeant, acted with spirit and effect, and tho manager's new importations do credit to his professional judgraont. Thc after piece oT the Irish Lion is an ad? mirable farce, and rounded off the evening's performances to the satisfaction of all. WAED No. 8.-Citizens ot Ward No 8, look to it that you ?ire not least as well as last in the great fight on Tuesday next for order and econ? omy. But you will be lca3t unless every man in the Waid makes it a point to BEOISTEB and vote for Hon. H. D. Lesesne. A Card from Mayor Clark. CHAELESTON, November 5,1SC-8. The undersigned hereby withdraws from thc canvass as a candidate for Mayor. lu doing so he tenders his thanks to those numerous friondj whoso partiality has placed bim in nomination, and trusts that thc votes of all good citizens will bc cast in favor of responsi? ble and respectable men for Mayor and Alder? men, in order thereby to plaro tho city inter esls in the bauds of men who recognize tho changed condition of affiirs, and who trill ef? fect an econ?mica', cnorgctic and republican administration of the city government, and an administration under which all classes shall be properly recognized and protocted. GEO. W. CLARK. BUSIN'KSa >T OTIC KS. TunTLE SI.CP, Loef a Li modo and other deli? cacies to bc had at the Palmetto Shades, H. H. Feh renbach, to-day. CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, at Wilson's grocery, soa:hca3t corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered free. -0 MOREHEAD BITTERS.-These bittors can bo had at James McEean, No. 58 Anson-strect, who is prepared to fill all orders with dispatch. August 10 Smos ni'w -0 WINTER COVERING.-Messrs. Stoll, Webb & Co. advert?as a lot of bed blankets of a superior quality, to be found at their store. Cold weather is coming, aa'', an oui at ls desirable, as prevention is botter than thc cure. -0 ESTATE SALE OF A FrNE LAW LIBBABY.-Par? ticular attention is directed to the sale of ono of :he moit select law libraries In the State by Moasrs Marshall & Bro. The salo will toko place next Thursday. .j J ' SEWTNO MACHINTS.-Mr. D. B. Haselton, tho agent tor several styles cf sowing machines, has re? turned lo the city from tho North, with several uow patterns of machines, lht.se are now a necessity to every we'l rcgulatert household, and it should he the ambition of nvery one io procure the best machino. Mr. Haselton has those of various makers, and can accommodate his customers with whatever style they way demand. INITIAI. LETTER PAPEB.-Thc most fashiona? ble slyle of note paper now in usc for ladies is that which has thc initial of the writer stamped upon it in fancifully embossed lettrrs. Pai ka-es of this pa:-er, of every tint, with envelopes lo malch, aud pat up hi nea: boxes, may bc hu 1 ut thc book aud sta:f nery ??ore in King-street bead, 8. Fogarie, propiictor. il. II. fi" you want chi-.-.,) t?Lni'm B loks; If you want chart Staiiuiv-ry, Envelope?, Paper, kc; or Miller's Aimanai*; Jt you ?vant Printing e\eeuleJ neatly; fl you want Books bound in any style, or Account Cooks madi- to order, with any'dosired pattern ol T'lliu.:, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. .'>0 Droad slrect. J?lilliiifri) (?ooD?, &r. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DitALEP. IN AND M A N ? F A CT U R ER OF 0UOUS, SASIIKS AND BLINDS HOBLBECS'd WHARF, Charli-stoa, S. C.' Particular a'.tcntioa paid lo i?bipp'ng. Jaiy ZO 6mos? ?imtH?ttm. ~y A Li ? A B !. K AND EXTENSIVE WA TER POWER City of Columbia, S. C. THE UN1>ER>IGNED COMMISSIONERS. AP? POINTED by tbe General Assembly o? South Caro? lina, at its late session, will receive bids tor the valuable Water Power known aa the COLUMBIA CANAL, until tbe lila day ul JANUARY, 1863. The Canal in cieht thousand six hundred and fifty four (8031) yards lou,', and the average fail for the first three miles is fjurteca feet, commencing at ten feet, at Upper-street, in Columbia, and attaining nineteen feet one luch at Bridg.-strtct; the remain? ing two milos, from Bridge-street lo tts mom',;, com? mences at niLetceu feet ten inches and attains a fall of twenty -nw feet. Fine building sites exist between the Canal and Hirer, elvina complete protection to buddinora aud micjine.ry irom freshets, the ?State, through the w derailed, will convey the Canal, and all its ap? purtenances, together with the right of wayforluO feet on each Ilde of the c ntre ot thc Canal, to the purchaser. Compensation to the adjae. ut laud own era for the right of way to bo made by the pur baser, on tho same ju*t and equitable tenn's that tbe rigiit of w-iy was etuveyed to the Greenville and Columbia R-i'ruad Company by act ? f December 15,1813. This power baa been accurately sui ve; ed by Pro? fessor John LcCoa e, tl' tho South Carolina I.'uiver fcity. He estimates that by doublit g tho original ca? pacity of thc Canal, as required by the act, .hat thc power secured to Bridge-street will be 335 horse? power, the average head bein;: loarte-n feet; sud from Bridge-street to its m"Uth 532 horse-power, with an avcrago head of tw-uty-one feet, snd a cur? rent ol'one foot per second. With a current of two lect ptr accoud the powers would be TIO aud It?Ol horse-power, and if the machinery l? not run at night thc power may be doubled by accumulating water lu tho reservoirs. '.As thu .'upply of waler," says Professor LeCoate," "which may be ramed from the river into the canjl at its head is almost unlimited, tho canal eau be en? larged to an extent commensurate with the demmd for water power, If desired, lt m ty be made to sup? ply water to the extent of five thousand horse-power or more. In fact, by very ?imple aiTaugements, one third or one-half, or even more, of the wholo*water in Broad River might be turned Into such an enlarg? ed canal." 1 his water power ls within the limits of thc City of Columbia, and contiguous to railroads which connect it with nearly every County in the State of South Carolina, and wit a the adjoining ?-tites of North Carolina and Georgia, at d their abundant supplies o' cotton, ncc, corn, wheat, beef, pork, aud other vegetable anil animal productions, aud a so iu daily communication with thc seaports ot Charleston, Sa? vannah and Wilmington. 'J he city is sa plie 1 with gas and fine water; the climate ia salubrious and beal'hy, being above the miasmatic regi .n; lauds iu the vicinity are cheap, and the soil fertile; and there aro but few sections in the bout h which present greater attractions tor autlcmeat or residence. Thc water power, from i s magnituJe and advantages, is unequalled by any in south Carolina, and unrtir pissed by any in the Sou beru country. The property will be sold on the following condi? tions, to wit: 1st, The percha c: shall, wituiu two years from the date of couveyauee, complete tue wid? ening ard deepening of said Canal to at least twice its original capacity, lits origiual capacity was Al? teen feet wide at the top, cuiht feet at bottom, and four tcct in depth. To double it, accor lng to Pro? fessor LcConte's report, it wili require the removal of 3C.107 cubic janis of earth, aud 32!)il cubic yards of atone, to Bridge-street; aud from Bndgt-s'reet to ils m au. h 22.1 Ti*, cubic var J s of earth, but no stone.) lim thc same shall alway? be kept open tor boating purposes, freo ot charges, lor toll or otherwise, to where it ia now used I hi-will not inferiere at all with the water i o?vcr lor driving machinery, as boat j only dcscei d as fir os th: first leek, near Upper strcet.] That the water shah not be permitted to become stagnanr, and that it shall not be used tor other than hydraulic purposes. Acd ihat there shall be a r.isetvation to thc state of water-power sufficient for the purposes of ihe State Pen tcutlory, for ail timo, free of charge. [Tb s a estimated, at thc max? imum, at IOU horse-power.l And upon the further conditiou that thc work ct widening and deepening the baid Canal shall be coromeuced wit Lin six mouths, a'.id tho sum of $10,000 ahail be expended on the same within twelve months trom tho dale ol convey a JCS. Ihat one-1 hird or the sum bid shall be paid within thirtv days after notice of acceptance ot bid; one third at tuc expiration of six mouths therefrom, and the remaining third at the expiration of twe.ve momba, 'lilies delivered on payment of Cr-t instal? ment; and tue title herein proposed to bo conveyed sholl revert to the St tte on default being made of any of the foregoing condition*, including payment of ail thc purchase money. Parties sending bids will please furnish the Com? missioners with ?ele: euee as to tho ability promptly to make good thc samo. Every facility will be avoid? ed for the o?aminat on of the property, and cinmu uicatic-ne may bc addressed ti ROBERT E. 5K>rr, Governor. nOBERT N. LEWIS, CHAS. SI. WILDER, November G G,21, dec 12,2(3 Columbia. S. C. rp HE TJ.MVEHSAL FAVORITE. SILENT THIS MACHINE IS NOW RAPIOLY TAKING the place of all others aa a FAMILY; SEWING MA? CHINE. By au arrangement made during a late visit to Neiv York, I am enabled to take orders for any first class SEWING or KNITTING MA' HINES, and deliver ihem here iu ten days. Also, SEWING MACHINES with Buttonhole Attachments. Cir? culars and Samples ol Sewing sent on application All kinds of Needles, Toola, &c. Repairing done as usual. 1). B. HAKELTOT, 307 KING-STREET. November 4 wiin2moi rjn H E t E L ? D lt A T Bl U "Arrow Tie" Cotton Band. THE DEMAND FOR THIS UNIVERSALLY POP? ULA? COTTON TIL haviui; so lar excecJe.l our ex. pectations ill view ol tbe many otha* pateiiti offered in the market, wc have hitherto been tdaWfl to keep supplied. Wc take pleasure, however, in annoane ?a to our euitomeri that we have now maje Puck arrangements as will e'iable us henceforth to ks pa full supply always on baud. We are now daily ex? pecting the arrival of a shipment, wheo all orders awaiting execufon will bc filled. RUBE KT MI RE di CO., Agents for Fouth Carolina and Charleston. O. toner 23 frew Imo SURE I'OPI FOR DEs'l ROVING Rats. Mice, kc. fcc, without the unpleasant cfi'.-cts arising from their dying ia their toles. . A PHOSPHORIC P;>S'IE. hermetically sealed, and warranted to keep fresh tor all time?. Thc greatest discovery ot Ita kimi m ihe age we live in. No person need bc troubled with Rat? Mic-, Le 1 Bugs or Uoachcs, for Mr. isaai'seu's des tractive remede fl w timi the reich of Oil, picpared only by himself, from rare and vahiab'o compounds, i?s chtapne-a is as wonderful as its efficacy-hun? dreds of testimonials have been received from all ??.iris of the United .Stale*: as to ii.! value add sjtislae tory oj'critive ?tower, from which, for want Ol'8 pao j, wo simply select the following: Wiu-ino's Ho IEL, WASHINGTON, D. C., I October 1st. 18 JS. f Mn. ISAAC JEN-Dear Sir: Itgi es inc great r/lea? r.ro to testily to tn . gratifying result obtained a: this L'oicl througii using your Phosphoric Paste; it is n..w two yean linee I iirst heard ot your remedy.ond dote:mined to give it a ?a!r nial; that trial proved so succosstul that not a trace ot Rats or Roaches have since been discovered, although previous to that time we were completely overrun. Wishing you eve:y succeai in Lie useful career you have chosen, Iiemam, yours respp.clfuTy, JOHN WOLFE. Engineer. For sale hy DOWIE k MOISE, Wkolesale Druggists, No. 1C0 Mecting-streeet, coru-.r H.isel, Char?esio S. C., Oc!ot(r7 wfni3mo? Abeu's lor Southern Stat-s. KOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. Jnly 38 otc _lyr Q_RIFF1N, BROTHER ?Si CO.. GROCERS ASS COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 105 LOMBARD-STitFET, BALTIMORE. April 22 JtorttM Snits. Boola, Shoes, Bats, ?cc. BY MILES DJRAKE. THIS MORNING, at io o'clock. I will se':I, at my store, cor: er of Ki offend Liberty-streets. 60 cases BOOTS and SHOES. CONSIST iso OF: Cases Men's Kip and Ca'f BOOTS Cases Men's Kip and Buff Balmorals and Erogaros Cases Mon's Calf Cou'.refs CcsiS Ladies' Serge Congress Cases Women's Bun" and Gont Bootees Cases Boy?' Brogans and Balmorals And a large assortment of Ladies', Misses' anl Children's >?oe.- in cattoons. ALSO, 30 cases, 180 dozen, Men's, Eoys' and Children's HAT.-'._November C Furniture of a Family Declining Bousekeeping. Bl CLIFFORD & MATHE WES. Wi!l be sold, THIS DAY, tho Grh instant, at ll o'clock, at the residence southeast corner of Legare ace Lamboll streets, _ The t'ollowirg well-kept FUBNTTUBE, fcc. CONSISTING OF: Dining and Drawing Boom TABLES, Chairs, Sofas, fcc. Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bed Linen, Pillows, Ward? robes, Bureaus, Wasnsta' ds, Chairs, fcc. Carpel?, Crockery, c oking Stove, and a variety of other articles used in housekeeping. ALSO, One handsome PIANO. Terms cash, and articles to bc removed imme? diately after sals. mthf3 November 6 Machinery! Machinery! Machinery!-Afine opportunity for Mechanics. W. Y. LEITCH & K g. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Will bc sold THIS DAY, the 6th instant, at the corner ot'Rutledge and Beju?aio-streets, at 10 o'Jork, The CON IENTS of Steam MRI and Machine Shop, lately owned by Messrs. Saltus & Roache, CONSISTING IN PABT OF: 1 EOILEB FRONT AND BARS 1 Woodworth Planer Machine 1 Power Mortice Machine 2 Sash Moulding Machines 1 Tenoning Mnchine 1 Blind Slat Machine 1 Boring Machine 1 Toot Mortice Mnchine 1 Trimming Machine 1 Slat Machine 1 Turning La he 3 pair Arbors, Pulleys, ko. 1 Mitre 19 to ll inch Machine 6 Saws, 10 lo 14 i uh Billing, kc. Extra Knives. Head, kc. 1 Drying Boom. Terms cash. Articles to bo removed on dsy of sale. Tho Premises can be Leased on advantageous terms. November 6 tutbf3 SHERIFF'S SALK. By virtue of an order of A. C. Bichmond, Clerk of t>!e Court of General Sessions and Common Picas, ma-le in a cafe of Foreign Attachment, John Tuomey vs. Dr. Thoa. Sim, I wBl expose for salo at Public Auction. THIS DAY, (Kridav.) the 6th inst., at tho northeast corner of Courthouse, st 12 o'clock M. precisely, THRL'fc MTJLFS. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. C. November 6 Belate Sale by order of the Executors-Large and Valuable Laic Library at Auction. BY Pw M. MARSHALL & BRO., Auctioneers and Brokers, No. 33 H road street. On THURSDAY, 12th instant, commencing at 10 o'cioclt, wilt lie sold, at No. 33 Broad-31 reot, Oue of the most sel.cr LAW LIBRARIES in the State, being upwards of ono thousand volumes. Cat? alogue* furnished. '1 erms cash. Books to bo removed on day of sale. Novembers_ftnth3 Vacant Lots on Meeting and Cumberland' i tr eels. BY Z. B. OAKES. Will be sold on THURSDAY, T2th inst., at ll o'clock, st the Old PostofiTce, Tho VACANT LOT at tho southeast comer of Meeting and Cumberland-streets, measuring 17 feet front on Meeting-street and 61 feet on Cumberland, with ri jilt of Alleyway to the south. ALSO, The VACANT LOT south side of Cumberland street, immediately e ist of ihe above, measuring 49 iee: front and 72 feet deep. Ter rc - November G Peremptory Sale by Catalogue of an Import? er's Stock of Dry Goods. BY JOHN G. MILX0R &C0. On WEDNESDAY, 11th November, at 10 o'clock, will be BOM on second floor ot our Auodon Sales? room, Nc. 135 Meeting-street, on a credit of thirty, sixty and ninety days, THE REMAINING STOf K OF A DRY GOODS IM POUTING ?OU.-.E, CONSISTING IN I AST OF: Super Rose, Whitney, Merino. Imitation Bath, Medium and Common BED BLANKETS, from 8-4 to 114; SeV Whito?f,nd Blued Patent Flannels, saxony and Imita-ion Wei !.. and Scarlet All-wool FlsaneLi, 6-1 silk Mixed Coatings, 0-1 Wool, Fancy and German Mixed Coatings, 7-4 Black Worst.' J ?erges, 3-4 shep? herd's Tweeds and Wool Cheviots, 6-4 Black Lustres ??nd Alpacas, 7-8 Colored .M?langes, Ladies' Summer Mor.'no Vests. Men's Laubs Woo; aud Brown Cotton .?hirts, Ladles' Tweed Cl'culars. Dormouse Mmtles. 4-1 Heavy Irish Lauen, Bla-k Sattara Trimmed and braided Jackets, 8-4 Bleached l ab e Damask. 6-8 L'neu Cambric Hindsercbief*. H tckaback and Loom Dowlas. T oilot- Brushes. Flexible, Boue, Metal and Pearl Buttons, Ho .ks and Eyes, and S ni th & Sons Needles, White, Brown aud Dirk-blue Flax rhroad, Black Glace and Fancy Ribbons. 9 cases Women'? straw and Bair Bonnets. There will be no o:her goods offered at this sale but of direct importation. Conditions-"?ums under ?200, cish; 5200 to $300. thirty days; S3DJ to S500, sixty dav*; over $600. niue ty days, approve.! endorse! cotes. Settlements in all cases te bs made u; ou delivery of goods. November 9 mwfmtuw? ASSIGNEE'S SALK. Beal and Personal Estate and Motel Furni? ture. On TUESDAY, Br^st Deeonibir next, at 12 o'clock, before the OM P stoflice, Broad-street. Charleston, S. C., will lie eoid by the Asslguee of Joseph Pur? cell, Bankrupt, a" public auctiou, THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE REAL ESTATE: All ihat one undivided half (K) interest in the MILLS HOUSE HOTEL, on s mihwcst corner of Meeting and Queen sire Ms, containing, on Meeting ttrect, 8) levt, and also ou tuc lands of estates of Mixerand En-toii3l feet 8 inches, au ) also on the lauds of the estates of Mixer and Enston 18 feet 2 inches making in all ou the east li- e 129 met 10 inches, moro ur less; norih ou Qrieou-stioet 275 feet 4 inches, more or less; south on lands of Hibernian Society 81 feet, also on land of essaie ot Dauicl Mixer and Wm. Enstoa 117 feet 8 mc ?es, and 22 feel i inches, also on lands soc ety of FiieuJs 41 feet, ia all on south lino 270 feet, mor - or less; west ou land of Society of Friends 14 feet 8 inches, also on lai.d now, or late of, James S.Watson 97 feet, ia all o i west linea of 111 feet 8 inches, more or 1. ss, which said premises are delineate! and appe ir, by a plat of the ?are mide by Paul Dere, Civil Lnrcc-er, anti (Jat?i Apr:l 15, 1803v ALSO, Ono-fourrh (MtL) undivilej interest in the WOODEN HOUSE AND L #1 oa Meetiug-strcet, next south of Mills House, contain! -g on .Meeting-street 31 icet 8 Inches, and in depth 117 tect 8 im-hes, more or lejs having such dimensions as will appear upon above plat. ALSO, Ons undivided half interest in the BRICK HOUSE AND LOT on Meeting-street, next Routh ot the above, containing o:i Mejtinz-stieet 19 feet 2 inches, a ad :n c epth 14) int, more or less, having such di? mensions as will appear upon above mentioned plat. ALSO. At Mills House Hotel, on WEDNESDAY, sorond Dec-mi'er next, at 10 o'clock ?. M., and tucre con? tinuing from djy to day until the property shall be i-old. All the FL'KNIIURii of the Mills House Hotel, CONSISTING OF: Parlor. Chamber, Dining Room aud KITCHEN FL'RNI i URE, all in perfect order and htest stvlea, complete for theequ pmentof a flrs.-cla s hotel." ier.r.s-TLO real-estate will be so d tor one-third c-.sh, the balance payable in one and two yeirs, in? terest payable annually, sccuriJ by bond and mort? gage of tho property, which :s to he insured, and the policy to be assigned. Pur .-hasers to pay lor stamps, papers. 4c. The Furniture will be sold for cash, t ; be delivered on day of sale. E. W. M Ui-HALL, Assignee of the Estate Joseph PurceU. O: tob:r 26 ni wi Iii tul Jluctionrcry |)rii)?te Sal?._ ^CLIFFORD & t? AT Ii EWES. Real Estate Agents, No. 50 Broad-street. For salo and Lease PHOSPHATE L\NDS of a sup-nor quality, on deep water uavi^al'O.i a:u health/ locations all tile year. lt'CE and COT CON PLANTATION.? and FARM8 in all parts o. t!i<- suite. oIT? I'ROPERTY of every rtesenatioo. November 2 3mos. I .11 I? O ll TE lt S OF TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, ftc., And Dealers in rnOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. I STREET ? ^^^y?^ni W M. S. CORWIN & C X ?5"G Jods delivered to all parts of the City. october 21