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THE DAILY NEWS. jg- LARGEST CIRCULATION'.-THE DAILY SEWS BEIN O THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED Ai HAVING TBE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTE KS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE- AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW PAaTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. AUCTION SALES lill S DAT. CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. wi il sell at 10 o'clock, at their auction house, No. 55 Hasel-street, dress goods, boola and shoo?. PEES6NAL.-Rev. Edward Buist, D. D., is in The city, and preached yesterday at the Glebe etreet Presbyterian Church. LICENTIOUSNESS, DISOBDEB, WASTE.- -Are these cardinal principles of the Republican par? ty ? We saouid judge so by their nomintaionp. WAED SO. 1.-Citizens of Ward No. 11 l'on .are doing your duty nobly. Bring np the last man that you have to-day, and you will be safe. Remember you have 63 white majority, and do not allow it to be overcome. FntE.-At 12 o'clock yesterday, a house on Kenecke's farm, above the forks of the road, was burnt to the ground. The house was tilled with corn and tho lower part used for a negro church. Tho origin of the fire is unknown. EX-GOVSBNOE ORB ACCEPTS THE JUDGE . SHIP.-Tho HOD. James L. Or% qualified for tho office of Circuit ' Judge before Governor Scott last Friday, and has entered upon the ths .charge of tho duties of his office. CtCNT? TREASURER.-Mr. Fleetwood Lin? nean requests us to correct the statement made in our notice of Bj? appointment to the oSaoe of County Treasurer. Application was made to Governor Scott by him, and a iarora . bio consideration of the same obtained through influential white and colored friends. CHABXESTON-GBOWN BANANAS.-We have re? ceived a specimen of this luscious tropical .fruit, which we were surprised to learn wad .grown in the garden of a private residence on Rutledge Avenue. The banana was a pleasant reminder of the wide range of productions of which our soil, with proper attention, is capa? ble. _ AN EASTHQUAKE TS SOUTH CABOLINA.-Tho Lancaster Ledger of Friday says : ''The shock ? of aa earthquake was distinctly felt at this place-on Tuesday morning last, at a quarter before six o'clock. A dnll rumbling sound -accompanied it." Tho Pillsbury potty will think there bis been a small earthquake in Charleston when they get the returus of the city electio.i. 9 MAGISTRATE'S COUCT.-On Friday the case of Deas vs. LaCoste, breach of contract, was tried before tho Magistrate's Court. Messrs. Deas and Chisolm appoared for the plaintiff, and G. li. Buist, Esq., for the defendant. The jury found for the defendant, but the case wilrcome up on appeal. This was Hr. Deas' maiden ef? fort, and the manner in which ho handled tho subject gavo promise of a successful legal ca? reer. Tho jurisdiction of the Magistrate's ? Court bas boen greatly enlarged, and it is now competent to try cases that were before board before thc Court of Common Pleas. THE THEAJTOB.-The play of the "Hidden Hand" was acted on Saturday night to a good house, the audience as usual being largely composed of ladies. This play is one of the Ledger romances dramatized, and has taken well wherever aoted. Alice Vane as "Capitula' is a willful, romping, and imperious young ?lady, audit is needless to say the character 'was well sustained by Miss Vane. The play of ?the "Fireman'' closed the performance. Mr. Templeton and bis troupe have left for Savan? nah, where they bavo an engagement for this weet They trill return with a larger company, .and will introduce new scenery and new plays. PERJURERS.-The Citizens' party know fifteen .colored mea registered in Ward No. 2 who registered also at other piases. The polls will be watched, and any one of them who comes up to vote will bo at once arrested. WARD No. 2.-Citizens of Ward No. 21 The darkies have outnumbered you again, but thir? teen less on Saturday than on Friday. Alto? gether they have only seventy-five majority in your ward. You can overcome that to-day, and, with lrr. Lesesne's supporters among the colored people, roll up a" large majority on .Tuesday. CRI?E JUSTICE CHASE, it seems, is not to come South this month after all. Ia the Unit ? ed States Court, at Savannah, on the 5;h inst., Judge Erskine- in formed the gentlemen of the bar thit, on the 26th ultimo, he re coi vod a let? ter from tho Chief Justice of the United States stating tba"., although much pressed by his public duties at Washington, he could bo pre sout to preside in the court at its opening, Jeaving to Jsdga E., however, the decision of the matter. Judge E's reply by telojram was that tho presence of the Chief Justice was not -absolutely necessary before thc April term, at which time he was glad to assure the bar that this eminent magistrate would bo present. Wo presume that Judge Chase's visit to Charleston will likewise be postponed. ATTENTION I CrrrzENs.--The following citi? zens are hereby notified that their certificates of citizenship ?ja ve been prepared, and will be ready for deavery to them this day, at 12 o'clock, at my effico : Herman H. Bremer, J:seph Br?ning, J. C. Chamberlain, Michael .Chester, Jame3 Early, John Flynn, Owen Gaha gen, Henry Gerdts, August Goettjen, Anthon -Johnson, Theodore Hoosier, William Lowrie, Frederick M'ller, E. J. Masterman, William B. McMillan, John O'Coanel, Diedrich Bhod.'y, James Runny, James B. Smith, Julius Spring, John Steff ans, Fred. Wieters, H. Yungclaus, L. F. Brandt. AUGTJ?TINE T. SMYTHE, Office No. 14 Broad-street, Over Bank of thc Slate. CAMDEN TOUTICS.-OUT* attentive corres? pondent in Camden furnishes the following item concerning the municipal elections : " The following nominations have been made for Intendaut and Wardens ot Camden by the Democrats: Intendant-Dr. A. A. Mooro. Wardens-John Goodall, C. B. Burns, Henry Salmonds, avJ ono other who was nominated - has declined. "Tho Republicans have nominated for In? tendant, Columbus Shiver ; Wardens, Harmon Jones, Edward J. Carter, Edward J. Cona way and ono jviiitc, who declined., "Apor.ionof tho Republican party do not countenance the movement, and will not sup? port the nominations. The leaders of the Democratic party have entered a protest agnin3t thc election of county officers as being iUcgal, on tho ground that there was no public notice given o? their election, and the elecion of two instead of one Cimmissionei, Mr. J. F. -Sutherland, and Mr. Smith having been elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the .death of DilL' DEPARTURE OF GOVERNOR SCOTT. The Blue Ridge Railroad Interest-Thc Citizens who Accompany the Gover? nor-Good Order Throughout the State on Election Day-Interview of Prom I nent Democrats with Governor Scott The Views Expressed, ?ic. Governor Scott, who {roes North with the view of completing some financial arrange? ments of the State, and also in the interests of the Blue Ridge Railroad, leaves the city by the Northeastern Railroad this morning. Ue is acconipauied by the folio?mg gentlemen: Gen. J. AV. Harrison, President of the Blue Ridge Railroad ; lion. F. A. Sawyer, and Messrs. Henry Gourdin, James H. Taylor, W. S. Hastie, W. H. Trescott, and W. A. Cour? tenay. Tie departure of the Governor is thc strong? est evidence of the peaco and tranquillity of affairs in the State. The Governor, we learn expressed himself as perfectly satisfied au pleased with the quiet and order that accom panied and succeeded the late election. A uum ber of leading Democrats in the up-country after the result was announced, waited on the Governor and declared their determination to accept cheerfully, aud abide by, the decidion of the people. They signified their readiness to stand by aud support the State government in its acts, and to use ali their it.liueucc in in during the people throughout tho State to do likewise. They expressed their convictiou that tho happiness of our people aud future prosperity of the State depended ucon auuani mous aud hearty support of the govornmeut, and reliance upon the ballot box alono in the future as a remedy for tho evils of unwise legislation. In reply the Governor expressed the great pleasure their visit had given him, and his belief that this action on their part would do moro to restore unanimity among onr people and place the credit of tho Stato where it deserves to b.', than any special political ex? pression or doctrine could over possibly effect. He expressed the belief, owing to tho sniali debt of the State in comparison with tho lia bilities of others, that with a successful ad ministration of tho Slate government and ac? quiescence and harmony muong the people, South Carolina, by internal improvemeuts and otherwise, must in a short time become finan? cially one of tho foremost States of tho Union, as she was already from her climate aud geo graphical position one o? tho most attrictivo. He thought that the Blue Rid ;e Railroad cn terprise-an enterprise of so much import ance both to North and South-could not fad tocornmand the attention of railroad men and capitalists ef the North, destined, as he be lieved it was, to be a great connecting link of the lino of railroads across the continent from the Atlantic to thc Pacific coast. THE CmzES?' TICKET_It is hoaded by a gentleman in whom all Charleston counties. The candidates for Aldermen are men of influ? ence in thou- respective wards. Elect them anl Charleston is safe. WARD NO. 8.-Citizens of Ward No. 31 You have oue hundred and thirty-eight white ma? jority. Your ward is sure for Losesno, provi? ded you indulge in no false security, no neg? ligence to-day. REGISTRATION RETURNS.-We publish below the registration returns for Friday and Satur? day, and for tho two day^ combined. Tho colored majority in the return for Friday, now published, is slightly different from that re? ported on Saturday by reason of a correction afterwards made by the managers. For thc two days tho coloied majority is but 389 : FrnsT DAT. Whito Col'J White?. Col'J. Total. Maj. Maj. Ward 1. 263 241 COO 21 Ward 2. 310 ?51 661 .. 14 Ward 3-ls; Product, KO 36 133 61 2d Precinct. 142 67 199 85 3d Pncnct, 204 203 497 .. r9 Ward 4-1st Precinct. 140 195 335 .. 55 2d Precinct, 261 302 503 .. 41 3d Precinct. 69 15 J 222 .. 81 Waxd5-1st Precinct. 125 261 .. 136 2d Precinct, 101 140 247 .. 45 Ward 6-1st Precinct. 150 S3 J 480 .. ISO 2d Pr etnet 158 248 401 .. 9) Ward 7 . 208 109 317 99 Ward 8 . 263 317 586 .. 48 Totals. 2502 3042 5E44 272 812 Colored majority. 640 SECOND DAT. Ward 1. 152 113 2<55 39. .. Ward 2. 108 139 247 .. 31 Ward 3-1st Precinct. 61 26 78 23 2d Precinct. C7 31 93 38 3d Precinct 110 96 206 14 Ward 4-1st Precinct 63 101 164 38 2d Precinct. 1R5 138 32i 47 3d Precinct. 85 01 176 Wards-1st Precinct. 76 127 203 2d Precinct 72 63 137 7 Ward6-lst Predni. 100 330 230 .. 30 2d Precinc:. 123 93 218 32 Ward 7. 157 46 203 111 Ward 8. 148 155 303 Total. 1501 1353 2851 314 163 White niajojrity. 151 AQOaEOATE-JTBST AND SECOND DATS. Wardl. 417 *54 771 63 Ward 2. 418 493 90 .. 75 Ward 3- l?t Precinct, 153 61 214 92 21 Precinct 209 8< 297 121 3d PreciucL 314 3t>9 7U3 .. 75 Ward4-1st Precinct 203 296 499 ... 93 2d Precinct, 446 440 886 6 3d Precinct. 154 24 1 3?8 .. 90 Ward 5-1st Precinct. 201 3 8 589 .. 187 2d Precinct. 173 211 S34 .. 33 Ward6-1st Precinct 250 430 710 .. 210 2d Precinct. 283 311 624 Ward 7. 3bS 155 520 210 Ward 8 . 417 472 889 Total. 400J 439J 8395 492 831 Colored majority (two days).389 WATCH THE LANDINGS.- Tho Working Com? mittees of the Citizens'party are advised to watch the landings at which negroes coming from the islands would disembark. Tho Radi? cals are in distress, aud they may try tho im? portation dodge. SOUTH CABOLINA RAILROAD COMPANY VS. CO? LUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILEOAD COMPAXT ARGUMENT OP JUDGE MAGRATH.-In thia case, on Saturday, Hon. A. G. Magrath c'oscd the argument before Justice Willard. He support? ed the juriadiction of the Associate Justice in an application for provisional injunction, on tho ground that it was consistent with the practice in this State, and in accordance with thc exact words ot tho act of 18CS and Ihe new constitution. Ho contended that provisional injunction was thc proper remedy in this ease; that if the party injured sho.vcd clear Uti?, and the tie?pas8ers had noue, thc court would not inquiie into the nature of iho injury; and iure? gard to irreparable injury, it was not necessarily that for which damages could uot be obt .?ned, but might be that for which damages, if ?b? lame \ would make no adequate compensation. As to the matter of rcs judtcata, nothing had boen decided but what was contained in the decree ia thc previous case, and thc injuries now complained of were not committed at that time. The rights of the Suulh Carolina Rail? road Company wore exclusive, both as to their track and right of way. The rights of the Co? lumbia aud Augusta Railroad Company were only such a3 they could exercise without detri? ment to other rights already vostcJ. To grant the rights claimed by the Columbia and Augus? ta Railroad Company would be to concede that they might absorb the Sou!h Carolina Railroad Company-:! they should find it convenient to do so. Evon if the State could grant the right to the Columbia and Augusta Railroad to taite the track or right of way of thc South Carolina Railroad, she had not done so, and that was fatal to the respondents; but the State had not that power, b;cause such an act would be in violation of the provision ol the United States Constitution prohibiting the States from mak? ing any law impairing the obligation of con? tracts, i THE rizzsjB corr TICKET. The Republican City Convent'on met at Mil itary Hall on last Friday evening for the pur? pose of completing their Municipal ticket by nominating candidates for Aldermen. There wa3 a full attendance of delegates. Governor R. K. Scott and United States Senators Sawyer and Robertson, upon invitation, appeared and addressed the Convention, urgiug the import? ance ol' seeming a Republican City Govern? ment, and at the same time of electing ouly men of character and intelligence to office. How faithfully the counsel of these distinguish? ed leaders was heeded will appear by a glance at the fellowing ticket, composed of nine white and niuo colored men, jvho, after a stormy ses? sion, were placed in nomination: For Mayor.-Gilbert Pillsbuy. For Aldermen-Warfl No. 1.-J. F. Green, J. D. Jeddiugs. iVard ND. 2.-E. W. M. Mackoy, William McKinlay (colored.) W^rd No. 3.-Robert Howard (colored), Da? vid Barrow, T. J. Mackey. Ward No. 4.-G. J. Cunningham, C. Voigt, L. T. Potter, W. H. R. Harnptou (colored), Richard Holloway (colored.) Ward No. 5.-Phillip T-iorn (colored), L. F. Wall (colored.) Ward No. G.-Malcolm Brown (colored). M. H. Collins. Ward No. 7.-E. P. Wall (colored.) Ward No. 8.-Thomas R. Smalls (colored.) BURDENSOME TAXATION.-We all pay enough now for being badly governed, but how high will the price be if the Republican municipal ticket is elected? WARD No. 4. -Citizens of Ward No. 4! You did well on Saturday. The largest Ward in Charleston showed a white majority tor that day. Bul it was small, and there is still a colorod majority of 177. Wc know ti;at many of the odored men will go v.-' j li von at the polls, but you will cany more ii* yob show your strength on the registration. UNITED STATES COURT, NOVEMBER 7-HON. GEOEGE S. BRTAN, PRESIDING.-IX parte Beary J. Hara, of Darlington. Petition for voluntary bankruptcy. Prossley, Lord & Inglcsby and B.W. Edwards, pro pct. The Judge signed the order of adjudication and reference to R. B. Carpenter. Ex parto John R. L.avitl, assignee, in rc J. Taylor Zcaly. Petition for sale of perishable property. John F. Spearman, pro pet. On motion of G. D. Bryan, appearing for counsel, an order for salo was granted. Ex parte James A. Black, assignee, iure J. M. Vandiver, a bankrupt. Petition to sell laud and personalty, and report to Register there? on. G. D. Bryan, pro pct. Same order granted as above. Ex porto Thos. J. Pickcns, of Pendleton. An amended potition and amended schedule was presented, and on motion of G. D. Bryan, ordered to bo filed. Ex porte Richard H. Marshall and Lawrence R. Marshall, copartners as Marshall & Bro. Pe? tition for final discharge. G. D. Bryan, pro pot. Order for discharge granted. Ex parte David Keblor, of Newberry. Peti? tion tor final discharge. Carlington & Subcr, pro pet. Order granted. Ex parte Samer S. Howell. Simonton & Barker, pro pet. Same order granted. Chas. Henry Bergmann was made a citizen and his name enrolled. WAED NO. 5.-Citizens of Ward No. 51 Fri? day's colored majority of 181 was incroascJ on Saturday to 225. Why ? Because 227 white men stayed at home. Come out to-day, gen? tlemen, and Jet thc figures tell a different tale. THE NOMINATION FOB ALDEUMAS OJ WARD No. 4. -On Friday last tho Executive Commit tco of the Citizens' Party received a letter from Genoral Johu A. Wagenor, in which that gen? tleman informed them that it was iuipossibl' for him, on account of official duties and en? gagements, to 8orvo as Alderman of Charles? ton, for which position he had been nominated by tho party. Tho commuteo maturely con? sidered tho matter, and on Saturday, the fol? lowing letter was presonlod to General Wago? ner by tho specia'. committee appointed for the purpose : CHARLESTON, November 7th, 18G3. General John A. Wagener, Charleston: DEAR GENERAL: Your letter to Mr. John Hanckel, chairman of thc Nominatin? Conven? tion of tho Citizens' Party, has been referred to tho Executivo CommiUfig. of that party for its Qction. -fr* lhe Executive Committee regret oxcoodingly that you cannot serve as Alderman of Waru No. 4. and would gladly avail themselves of the privilege you accord them of allowing your name to romain upon thc ticket until after the election, but you state distinctly that if elect? ed you would bo compelled to decline quality ing, winch would render it necessary to hold a new election to fill tho vacancy. This courao would involve the city in an cx ponso equal to the expense of a general elec? tion for Mayor and Aldermen, for all tho nolls would havo to be oponod for such an. c'eoliou. The committeo feel thnt they have no right to impose 6uch an expenpo upon the city, and, therefore, accept your letter declining thc po? sition, and will proceed to fill the vacancy al once. We beg leave to tender you, on behalt of tho Executive Committee, an expression of their sincere regret that yon should feel constrained to decline thc nomination. Your past rocord is sufficient proof that you would not declino serving your tcllow-citiz.'iis in any capacity if it were iii your power to do 80. With our best wishes for your future w?l? bte, wo remain, very trulv youri, " E. LAFITTE, A. L. TOBIN. On behalf of tho Executive Conimittej of thc Citizens' Party. Goncral Wagoner, on receiving this letter, said that the party had his most cordial wishes for its success. At a meeting of tho Executive Com biftec of the Citizens' Party, held on Saturday morning, Mr. George H. Hoppock was nominated for Alderman of Ward No. 4, in thc place of Gen? eral Wagoner. _ PUBLIC PROPERTY WASTED.-Public property is always waslcd more or loss, but what name shah we give to tho lavish and reckless expen? diture which will eurcly characterize an ad uTnia?ration by such a Mayor and Council aa those proposed by the Republican party? WARD NO. 5-THOSE 227 VOTERS_There arc iu Ward No. 5 two hundred and twenty-seven, white voters, whoso naines ate down 0:1 the lists of thc Working Committeo uf thc Citizens' Party of that Ward. These will register to? day and be prepared lo vote for Mr. L-scsne, for sure-y when the respectable colored people sec thc necessity of supporting him, the while men will not bercero mt to their duty. JUSTICE :O THE SOUTH CAROLINA RVTLRO.VD COMPANY.-A writer in thc Wiunsboro' News gives publicity to lhe following facts for the consideration of planters and shippers ol cotton : Wo aro authorized to say' that the S >utli Carolina Railroad will ship cotton from Co? lumbia (one hundred and thirty miles) to Charleston for one dolim- per bale." The Char? lotte Railroad charges one dollar and twen? ty-five cents for thirty-five miles ; moro tiiau three times the price churtrcd by the Charleston Railroad, an I double what is charged by the Char'esl on route over the upp r ionic. We also understand that receipts are Riven for the transpor? tation, o? cotton by ?ie upper route, over thc North Carolina (Radical) Road, t ie Gaston Hoad, and the Portsmouth Road, and steam? ship company, for a fixed amount of rate, b; i when thc cotton arrives iu New York or Baltimore, the charges are about twenty-fire to fifty per cent, more lunn what was agreed upon." Under these circumstances we would j advise our buyers and shippers to pa'nmize the lower route tia Charleston. We have also heard of complaints that thc upper route does not conform ti their published rate of freight south from Baltimore and New York, and that the rates charged ot'<z Charleston are much CmzEys' CLUB, WARD >O. 3.-The gentle? men comprising tho Working Committee of this ward are requested to devote their entire attention to the registration this day, and the election to-morrow : Hugh Ferguson, F. L. O'Neill, W. J. Gayer, J. C. H. Claussen, John Kenny, A. 0. Stone, Joseph Doth age, Israe. Ottolcngui, James W. McMillan, Captain A. J. Unas, C. H. Stellings, T. G. Boag, J. E. Burke, T. A. Beamish, E. R. White, Wm. Calder, Pat rick Walsh, Garret Byrnes, Philip Fogartie, Thomas Miller. David C. Marsh. By order ot Executive Committee. WILLIAM KNOX Chairman Working Committee. WARD No. 8.-Citizens of Ward No. 8 ! Ouly fifty-five colored majority to bc overcome to? day. Come up lo the pulls ?ike men, and let it bc registered that the white men are ia the majori;;.- iny^ur ward. WORKING COMMITTEE Cmztors' PARTT, WARD NO. 8.-The iollov. ii tr committee are request? ed to attend at the polls this day and to-mor? row : W. P. Patterson, William Bro wer, Sr., W. W. Sale, W. S. Heuorey, M. P. Halsey, John M. Phillips, D. din-iron, James Hunt, C. Mathewca, John Uaneklc, T. W. Riggs, G. G. Blackwood, W. Brewer. Jr., J. E. Bowers, F. J. Heidt, W. Semiten, William Darby, F. Horsey, J. Green. W. Fielding, William Cor? bett, T. P. Grainger, W. W. Riley, M. Bonni!!* lat, William Turner, J. C. Smith. By order. W. P. PATTERSON, Chairman. WARD NO. G.-TWO HUNDRED MORE !-Bring them up to-day. It is the last day, aud all our strength most be brought out. lt is the last day, you gentlemen of tho two hundred. You have not registered yet, but wo know you too well to doubt you. Let your names be check? ed off carly tins morning. WORKING COMMITTEE CITIZENS' PARTI-, WARD No. L-The followi g committee are earnestly requested to meet at Masonic Hall, this even in;, at 7 o'clock, on important business: M. H. Nathan, Geo. L. Pratt, S. J. Burger, E. L. Roach, D. S. Silc.-x, R. D. Whito, \Y. P. De Sius-sure, EL C. Sioil, Rolit. Cinsolm, Jr., Jas. C. Lacoste, P. M. Cohen. R. S. Gantt, T. F. Moore Jan. A. Lafiit?, F. Von Santen. Cas. T. Kinloch, A. G. Magrath, Jr., J. A. Moroso, R. S. R. Chriclzbcrg, D. S. Buist, G. N. Leitch, Geo. E. Black, A. F. R. Reicke, L. Meyer, C. C. Neill, S. N. Brown, Geo. L. Holmes, L. WeiskopfT, J. M. Womack, Theo Chupeiu, Jr., B. C. W.bb, Tho3. J. Burdell, John Torrent, J. P. R. Robertson, Jas. S. Hycr, J. B. Lau ncau, A. A. Goldsmith, Jas. Bancroft, Jr., S. W.Fisher, Jr. M. H. NA 1 HAN, Chairman. W.\nD No. 7.-Citizens of Ward No. 7 ! You carry the banner so far. Do not let it be taken from your grasp. A whito majority of two hundred and ten ! Thr.t is something to bc proud of. But it will bo boiler still if you can .?how that all your white men and half your col? ored voters have intelligence and independence enough to vote for Hon. H. D. Lesesne. WORKING COMMITTEE CITIZENS' PARTY, WARD No. 2.-The following gentlemen composiug the Working Committee of Ward No. 2, arc re? quested to meet at the Hibernian Hal!, this morning, at niue o'clock precisely, on business of im j orta::co : E. Pcndcrgrast, C. Brookbanks, H. Oliver, John Doyle, D. A. J. Sullivan, T. McCrady, William E. Howlaud, Frank Kressel, Julien Barbot. J. Kenny, Edward McCrady, Jr., E. Blrauss, A, M. Moreland, J. T. Dill, I. K. Key ward, George A. Bowman, T. K. Huger, W. B. Minott, George H. Hallett, J. M. Mulvaney, H. T. Axson, J. BI. Axson, M. \Y. Wigg, Johu Dougherty, Jr., W. P. Ra vend, T. P. Lowndes, J. B. P. Alley, Dr. R. Lebby, Jr., W. Edmund O'Connor, G. H. Sa.-s, James Sim ns, Jr., Wal? ter Webb, Jr., J. R. Pringle, Jr., James Fraser, A. S. Trumbo, C. C. Trombo, C. H. Flynn, T. E. Ryan, T. C. Ryan. L. Cantwell, P. G. Hasell, Motto A. Pringle, Isaac Holmes, T. R. Egles? ton, W. T. Burgo, A. W. Burnett, Jr., J. Wilkes North, J. W. Lev>?3, Jr., Isaac Hayne, E. P. Jervey, Henry W. Frost. " W. H. EASTERLY, Chairman. THE COLORED MAJORITY-380.-If this is not varied to-day thc election of Mr. Lesesne is certain. The white people, with no exception worth mentioning, aro going to vote lor him, and a large number of respectable colorod pco plo who kuow and honor Mr. Lcscaiie arc go? ing tc follow suit. noTEL ARRIVAIS-November 7-Charleston Hotel.-John G. Haz ird, Rhode IslanJ; Charles J. Baker, William G. Harrison, Robert Poolo, William DeGooy, Lawrenco Sangston, Robert Turner, Baltimore; R. C. Murphy, Washington; D. R. l'hiscr, North Carolina; E. R. Bennet, New York; J. W. Red wool, Virginia; J. G. Garardy, Augusta; W. B. Young, Angust?; H. J. Gray, E. Willis, city; W. M. Green, Indiana; Thomas S. Blich, Johu L. Clay, Missouri. November S.-W. A. Martin, Augusta; Wil? liam Hoppo, Macon; Captain Morgan, city; E. Iluchct, city; C. J. Wowbridge, Anuamcssic Line: E. B. Smith, II. Leman, H. D. Burkett, H. G. Goodwyn, city; Charles Fowler, Nw York; H. M. Richards, New Jjrsoy; A. M. Latham, Summerville; John C. Dutch, Savan? nah; A. B. Slonclaka, Florida. Pao?ton Hotel-November 7.-J. W. Ilini let, J. L. Dove, S. C.; B. W. Hard, Granite villc; J. Mason Rico, Columbia County, Ga.; Chas. L. .Murphy, Goo. Taylor, New Jersey; H. H. Pitta, Portland, Maine. November 8.*-J. B. Cornolsou, Augusta; Allen B. Miller, Charleston; Manuel Ballcrtero, city; P. H. J>. Sbuler, Waltorboro ; D. H. Shelton, Kn ant's Postofflse ; C. H. Pettingiii, Williamsburg; Geo. M. Bird, R. H. Draper, Cordesville; M. B. Crowell and H. Corham, steamer Saragossa. WARD NO. C.-Ciiizjns ol Ward No. C! Y JU had a slight white majority on Sa tu ni ay, but yon still have a total registered colored majority of 2fi8, the largest colored majority of anv Ward in tho city. Why is this? Because 200 of your white mon have not yet registered. We know that you expect the Ci ?zens' ticket to receive a strong support fi om thc colored men of your Ward; but \ou can't expect them to cast their own votes and yours too. BTJSIJ^KSS NOTICWS. CHOICE GREEN A?J BLACK TLAS, one dollar pi-rpmuiit, at Wilson'* grocery, southeast corner Society and Anson street.-. Goods delivered ?re-.. MOREHEAD Errrstts.-These hitlers can bc liad at James MeKcan, No. ."JS Anson-strcet, who ii prepared lo lill all orders wllh .its: ?itch. Aii;ru.-t IO 3? H mfw WE CALL .?.TTE :TIOS to the advertisement of Mr. Jjim I'ommhw, N<>. ttfl Sleetin^tivct, ucarlv opposite tho market, where he oilers United Sutes Government ?Jc2lei:au .Saddles and flame's, lit le used, at one-quarter their ?wt T? ? . certainly worth Ihe consideradla of all who are engaged in agrical (ural pursuits to cal! and C? uiiiui Iban. Novembers l??n?8 -o ll. li. If ymi want cheap Moak Bon!;.-; If you waul cheap stationery, Envelopes, Paper, icc.; or Miller's Almanac; If yon wau; Printing executed neatly; (1 you want Books bntiml in any style, or Account Booka made- to order, with any "desired pattern o? nillir,', po to Kirain Harris, Agent, No. O'J broad street. -o INTENSE EXCITEMENT.-A rolereDce to our advertising columns will convince Ihe ladies that thc election is not the only topic of interest. Registra Hov. is essential, but it is equa'.ly necessary to know where men? j can be laid out to ?be best advantage King-street is botntirally supplied with store?, but it requires seme tact to avoid paying more money than ls necessary. Messrs. Goudkop k Beuthner, in Kirg-sireet, near Calhoun, have a la-ge variety ot fall sud winter dry go:ds, which they off-r to their numerous customers at greatly reduced rates. A glance at the list cf appended prices will be enough. Jlrn. (toils, (Br. JflRENCH MERINOS, CHOICE COLORS. FRENCH MERINOS FROM 75c. TO $100, PLAIN COLORED ALPACA LUSTRES, ALL COLORS, AT 35c. GOUDKOP ?Si BEl'TllNER, 420 420.EING-3TREET.420 BARGAIN-I BARGAIN? ! BARGAINS ! IN DRY GOODS, Fearf.il break dowr in the priers of Pry Goo I?. Eecuotny being greatly needed at the pres? ent time, it is the duty cf every one to buy the cheapest, hence call at 4?O_GOl'llKoP & BEUTHNER....440 KING-STREET, FOUR DOORS BELOW CAL? HOUN, E\ST SIbE. 420 KING-STREET. Fall and Winter Dry Goods. TO BE SOLD CHE\P, AT GOUDEOP Sc BEUIHN'ER. CHEAP BLANKETS. WHITE AND GRAY. GOUDEOP & BEUTHN'ER, No. 420 Eing-3:reet. FLANNELS. WHHE. RED. GHAT AND BLUE. ALL WOOL FLANNELS from 23c. up. CLOTH A\'D CASSIMERE?. VfcRY CHEAP. Superfine BLACK CLOTH, suitable for Cloaks, 51 50 per yard. GOUDEOP & BEUTHNER. November 0 mwflmo CH EAP FAMILY BLANKETS, JUST Ol.'ENID AT STULL. WEBB ?ii CO., Ki 3. 287 AND 239 EIN'G-STREE T. November C 437! QU EAP DRY GOODS: CHEAP DRY GOOD; ! AT THE C0RXER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HA'.'E RECEIVED, and are receiving, by every steamer, large invoice? of the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been ottered in ibis market. City cs well as couutry buy? ers can Rave from fifteen to twent}-flve per cent, by buying their Goods from Ibo above firm. A lot of Dress Gooda, lrom 20 to 23 cents ; er yard Best Iii.-h Poplin*, from 30 to 30 cents per yard Calicoes, at 10, 12% md 13 ceuN per yard (best] Balmoral Skirt?, from 8125 up 8-1 White Table Damask, only SI per yard Brown Linen Damask, only Ob cents per ; ard Worslod Tahlo Cloths, from SI 23 up A large assortment of White and Colored Flanuelj at very low prices 800 pair of Blankets, bousht twenty-five per cent, be? low cost, will be sold from S3 up Colored Quills, fioin SI 75 to SJ White Marseilles Quilts, 10-1, 11-4, 134, from ?2 CO to S4 Ladies' English Hos.\ without seams, iroin 37 to 30 cents Satinets, from 50 to 73 cents A largi* minti ty ol the latest style of Cassimcres, lrom $1 to $1 SO Ladles' Black Broadcloth, from S3 to S3 50 A variety Ol Shaw.s, at ii, S2 50, S3, S3 50, S4, and S5 Brown and White shirting, at 10, Xiii aud 15 cent?; Als"1, fine brauche? of White Shirting at very low prices Ladies' aud Gent's Under?oar at different prices Gent's Socks, from 10 up to 50 c<mis Tho ocst French Corsets, fi om 75 rents to SI The latest siyle of Felt a id Mrr.w Ha:". Trim e.; inga, Uuttous, Blohms, ie., at the lowesi cash prices. Choice color? Empress Cloth, ouly 83c Shepherd's Plaid from 20 to 23c Merinos from 50c up A lot of Ladies' Black Clnaks from S3.00 up Ladies and Men's Kid <>love-s only Sl.uO A3?Remember the CHEAP STORE at the CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE ALSO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general tba: we have built au addition to our store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOES HATS, TRUNKS, kc, which will bo sold at the lowest curb prices. Call and examine our Slock. HST ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN'-SIREET. F CRC II GOTT ?Sc BRO., No. 437 KING-STREET. September 21 3mo ^illincri) (60005, &r j^?ISS R. A. Ml'llTLASD, Ko. 303 EING-STREET, WOULD BLSPECT FULLY inform the Ladies i hat .-he has opened a h.n.'lsonie assortment of TALL AND WINTI R MILLINERY. ALSO, DRKSS AND CLOAK MAKING ATTENDED TO. October 21 wfm 3mos ?]?MC55 ant) gilles. ri-MTED SPATES Gu Y t? 54 M)J?.\T HARNESS AND SADDLES, Little Lewi. AT O .E-QUARTER THEIR COST. sew MCCLELLAN SADDLES sooo SITS HARNESS, For sale by Novembers JOHN COMMINS, Ko. US! Sleeting street, Nearly opposite the Market thniS rjp H K C E 1. K B K A T K D .'ArrCTf Tie" Cotton Band. j"-^^"Hl THE DEMAND FOU Tufs UNIVERSALLY POP? ULAR COTTON TIE having so ?ar excecJel our ex. iteebttloDS iu view ot tbi- ninny other patents oiTered iu thc market, we have hitherto beeu unahi* to keep supplied. We uko pleasure, however, in aunoune'ng to our customers that we have now made such arrangements as will enable us hence orth to ke. p a mil suppl? alway on hand. We are now ila il} ex? pecting th>> arrival o: a shipment, wheu all orders awaiting exec ut on will bc filled. ROBE tiT Ml'RE & CO., Agents for South Carolina and Charleston. October 23 fmw Imo indian Suies. IWDEltOECKEKW EQUITY. Staunton vs. A. Fitzpatrick, et al. On TUKSD.YV, the 1st December nert, at ll o'cloc'-, will be sold, at the Old customjiorse. All that half portion or a TRACI OF LAND known as .'- iizr.atrick's Farm," tdtaaii on ?'bar?es too Neck, on the south i-ido o; a public road leading from tiie main road to the Old Ship Yard; measuring 7,'J acres of high land and 5 2-10 acres of marsh land, and having snell form, metes and bounds as arc deliueat-->d on a plat of said Farm, made by John A. Michel, surveyor, thc 4tb ot January, 18.8. and marked on said plat A. The plat may be ?cen at my office, Courthouse. Terms-One-third cash ; balance in two equal an? nual instalments from the day of sale; to bc secured bv one or moic Louds and mortgage!1. Insurance ol the Dwelling House and assignment ol the policy. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps aud tases. Pos-Cision given by the 1st December next. J. w. GHAT. November 0_m?toj_Master in Equity. Ii.ERS IIAW-IK EQUITY. P>:rry cn-! Perry, Administrators of Joh) P-:rn/, vs. Alexander Mitheson, et al-HUI to Sell Land, fe. On thc first MONDAY in December next, before the Courthouse ia Camden, I will offer for sa'e thc f lllowloa Beal Estate ol John Perry, situated in Kershaw District, to-wit : 1. A HOUSE AND LO l at Liberty Hall, contain? ing 9 acre i. more or les?. 2. A HOUSE AND LOT at Liberty Hall, contain? ing one-half acre. a. A THAC I OF LAND conta'ning 3> ceres, more or less, bounded by lands of J. B. lixon aud others. 4. A TRACT O F171 ACRE?, more or less, bounded by lands cf Dixon, Patterson and others. 5. A TRACI' OF 3001 ACRKS, more or less, on f,e Waterea riv-r. bounded by lands of J. H. Dixon, John Cunningham, Wylie Patterson and D. J. Patterson. 1 his tract to be divided into small portions, as shown by plat m hands of Commis? sioner. Terms-?o much cash as will defray the expenses of sale; the balance on a credit of 1, 2 and 3 years, with annwT interest, to be secured by bond ot pur? chaser with twa or more good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. J. D. DUNLAP, C. E. K. D. November 9 ru3 LANCASTEU-I.V EQUITY. Benjamin Perry, Welm?th Perry, Administra? tor and Administratrix, vs. John Perry, Alex. Matheson and w fe, and others-Bill for Injunction io Marshal Assets, Sill Land, ic In obedience to th? order of the Court of Eq-iity made in the above stated ca?e, at Jnue term, 1808, I will se'l. at Lancaster Courthouse, South Caroli? na, on the first MONDAY in December next, All that valuable PItCE, PARCEL OK TRACT OF LAND described it. the pleadings, beloagiug to the estate of John Perry, decca -cd, lying and sit.iated in thc District of Lancaster, Stale ot south Carolina, containing (G000) six thousand acres, more or less, of No. I cotton, com and grain land-, well watered and heavily timbered, fencing in good repair-the up? land p.o luciug fine crops of cotton, corn aud small grain, whde the extendive bottoms, lying along the Catawba River, a-c not to be surpassed. These lauds arc situated ia the southwestern portion of Lancastor District, bounded by the Kershaw line, the Catawba River, and bv lands of D. Vt. Brown. Lewii Patter? son, C. L. Ti boan, James 1 homp3on, William Dixon and others. I WILT, ALSO SELL, FOR CASH, On the TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY after t'ic first Monday i i December, at the former residence of thc said Jo'in Perry, deceased, in Lancaster Dis? trict, near Librrtv Hill. All the PHi-O.NAL PROPERTY he'ougiug to the estate of said deceased. Everything usually kept oa a large and well regu'ated Plantatioumav be b night at tli<s sale. Thc real estate above mentioned wi'i bp surveyo ', anil divided into too. three aud ?our hundred acre tract?, to .mn purchasers, plats of which will be ex? hibited on day of sale. Ttrms-So much ca-h as will pay thc cos's of suit and expeuses of sale. The balance on a credit ot ono, two and three years, with interest, to be due and pay? able anmiallv, from day ot sale. Purchaser to give bondi with twj or more good securities, and a mort? gage of the prcmiies. Purchaser to pay for str.uos and papers. Terms mu't be complied with ou day of ^ale. or the properly will be resold OJ day of sale at the risk cf the loi mer purchaser. K. G. HILLINGS, C. E. L. D. Commissioner's Office, Lane, ater Courthouse, S.e., November 2, 1808. November 9 20ml I .'S ill.lt DECKEN I V EQUITY. Monz?n vs. Cu uni ny ha m. Will be so'd, under the t'ircctlon of the undersigned, ut the O d Customhouse, ou TUESDAY, Novem? ber 17, next, at ll A. M. ALL TUAT LOT uF LAND, with thc Duildings t'..creon, situate on thc north side ot Boaufaiu 8lrcct, iu this city, measuring in front ou ?dd street thirty-five (30) feet, more or le.-s, ami in c'.epth two hundred (20'>) lect, more or less. Hounding south OU Ucautain- treet, west on land? of Wm. C OS' and Ri becca FolUr. north .n lani's of solomon Moan and J. R. Poiirsctt, and casi on laud of Andre? Cu - ningham. Terms-Oue-'hird cash; lalauc? in three equal successive annual I us ttl nient*, secured by hoads aud mortgage of th 'promises, w th intere t Lora d ty of sa c, payable semi-annually. Th-: building to be in? sured and policy as-igucd. Purchaser to pay lor papers and stamps. J. W. GRAY. Uct')bi-r2(J lnltul Master in Equity. UNDKlt UKCHEE IX EQUITY. Orryy vs llorlbcck, Trustee, et al. On TUEsDAY. 17th November, at ll o'clock, will he s?Ui at tiie Old Customhouse. All that LOC OF LAND, with tho BUILDING* thereon, situate on Mil!-stre?t. and mea?.iring oa the north on Mill-street 40 feet 4 in<-hes, on the wost on laud now or late of Giuliani, formerly of Gregg, 99 feet C inches, ou the south OH laud of Hose, 10 feet G inches, on the rast on land of Osterholz, 99 f -et 1 inches. Bounded by the fences as they now stand. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest from day or sale, payable an? nually, Tho cretlit portion to bc sccmvdby bond of Uio purchaser and niorteag- or the premisTS. The buildings to be iusurcU aud the policy assigned to the Muster. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. Vf. GRAY, October 3 ml tu2 Master in Equity. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Beal and Personal Estate and Hotel Furni? ture. On TUESDAY, first December next, at 12 o'clock, bef r? the Old P. stollice, Proad-street. Charl stou, S. C.. will be sold by thc Assignee of Joseph Pur? cell, Baukrupl, a? public aucliou, THE FOL LOWING VALUABLE REAL ESTATE: All that erne undivided half (JJ) interest m the MILLS HOUsic HOTEL, on s nithwest coruer ot Meeting end Queen ?tre-ts, containing, on Meering street, 81 feet, and also on tue lauds of estates of Mixer and Euston 31 feet 8 iuches, and also ou tho lands of the estates of Mixer aud Euston 1H feet 2 inches making in all on thc cast li-e 129 teet lOiueh"?, more i r less; uor.h ou Q ace a-st" cet 2 M teet 4 ?nebea, moic or Ie*?; south on laud-" of Hibernian Society 3 ? feet, al?o on hud of estate ot Daniel Mixer i n 1 Wm. Ens loa 117 feet H niches, and 2J fool 4 Inches, also on lands soc ety of Friends ll feet, iu all ou south line .?70 feet, mor- or lc-s; west un laud of Society of Trien Js 14 feet S iuches, also on lard now, or late of, James >. Watson 97 leei, in all on west lines of 111 feel 8 inches, more or \> ss, which said preuiists are delineated and appa ir, bv a plat of tho same mad- by I'aul Dcre, Civil Engineer, and dated April 13,1803 ALSO. One-fourlh (l-4th) undivided Intcreit in thc WOODEN HOUSE AND L'/T on Moetiug-atreet, fext South ol' Mills House, contaiui-'g on Meeting-street 31 .vet 8 inches, and in depth 117 lect 8 inches, moro or less having such dimensions as will appear upon above p!at. ALSO, One undivided half interest in the BRICK DOUSE AND LO C ou Meeting-street, next south ol the above, containing on Moiling-? tr cet 18 feet 2 inches, a.id in t'epth U'l teer, more or less, having such di nieasioiis as will appear upon above mentioned plat. ALSO. At Mills H ilise Hotel, ou WEDNESDAY, scond December next, at 10 o'clock ?. M., aud there con liuiLu" l'ruiu day today until the propcrtv shall be .-old. All the FURNITURE of the Mles Ho.isc Hotel, CONSISTIXO OF: Tarlor. Chamber, Dtuiug Loom a-id EUCHEN FURNITURE, all m perfect order and latest styles, complete for the co i pnuut of a ttra'-ela s hotel. 'lent-TLC teal estate will bo sold tor one-third cash, tl.c balance payable in enc aud two ye irs, in temi i livable annually, secured by bond an I mort gane of thc property, which -w to be insured, and the p >:icv lo he assigned. Pur basera to pay ,or stamps, papers, ic. . ,,,,,, Inc Furniture will be sold for cash, lo be delivered on davof sale. *? w- MARSHALL, Assignee of thc Estate Joseph Purcell. O. lober 2fi mwfM tul ?TilFl? & HOWARD. ?8MBB? You can do all your Cooking, save time, j trouble and money, and ovoid heating tho j house in Summer, by using a Kerosene or Gas Stove. I Ask for the UNION (Kerosene) or VULCAN i (Gas) STOVE. They aro the best. Take no .: other. Send for Circular, j Also Attachments for Lamps or Gas j Burners, Nursery Lamps, Kerosene Glue ; Pots, Ac, Ac ^^^^T*J^ ujauJiiULt' ?gig J. B. DUVAL & SON, fto. 337 KING-STREET, AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. Augus;2 PAC &u?ion Salts. JJ ress Goods, Alpacas, Cloths, l'a nt Stuffs, Undershirts, Hosiery, Blankets, Millincnj. Notions, ire.-Also, on account of all con? cerned, Men's. Women's and Children's Bootu and Shoen. CAMPBELL KNOX & CO., Cash Auction House, No. 55 Hasel-street, Opposite Postofflue, Will sell THIS DAY, commencing at 10 o'clock, DRESs PLAIDS, Glaces, Plain aud Mottled Alpa? cas, Ginghams, Checks, Handkerchiefs, Undershirts, ie. Blauk"ts, Ladies' Trimmod Hate, Hosiery, Gloves , Silk Scarfs. Neck lies, Hair Nets. Velvet Ribbon, Extracts, Dolls, Pipes, Pens, Stationery. Brushes, Combs, Tea Spoons, ic. ASD OX ACCOUXT OF ALL COSCEBXED, INVOICE BOOTS AND aHOES, Conditions casu. November 0 Hams, Hope, Jfc. Bi HENRY COBIA & CO. TO-MORROW, at half past 0 o'clock, in front of our store, will bo sold, . 23 tc. Susar-cured HAMS 25 coils Maa lilt Rope .' 25 coi:? Flax Rope 25 coils Tow Hopf. Conditions cash. Novembei 9 Sathets, Castinurcs, Kentucky Jeans, ?j-c. BY JOHN G. 3HLNOR & CO. TO-MORROW, 10th instant, at 10 o'clock, we wiU sell, at our Au.-;iou.Salesrooo, No. 135 Meetmg strcet, A DESIRABLE INVOICE OF GOODS just received per steamship Charleston: . Black and Printed SATINETS, Black and Fancy Cassinirres, All Wool Filling Kentucky Jeans, Heavy Cotton Twills, Fancy Prints, Blue Denims, Glasgow Mills Ginghams, Red and White Flannels, Shirting Stripes, Bleached and Brown Shirting, Suudrios, ic. Conditions cash. November 9 Sugar and Molasses. BY F. P. SALAS, Auctioneer. On WEDNESDAY next, the 11th instant, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., will be sold, cn Brown's & Co.'s Wharf, alongside the British Brig "Osprey," from Matanzas, Cuba, 29 H EDS. PRIME GROCERY SUGAR 71 hhds. Good Grocery Sugar 49 ba'ls. Strictly Choice Sauts Lucia Molasses 21 hbds. Muscovado Molasses 70 hhds. Sweet Cuba Molasses 'A barrels Sweet Cuba Molasses. Conditions at sile. 43r*Tho Augusta Constitutionalist, Savanah Re pub.icau and Columbia Phoeuix will please insert twice, and send bill to F. P. Salas. November 7 Vacant Lots on Meeting and Cumberland streets. BY Z. B. OAKES. Will be sold ou THURSDAY, 12th inst., at ll o':Iock, at the Old Post?nico, The VAC ?NT LO f at the southeast corner of Meeting and Cumborland-strects, measuring 17 feet front on Meotin'j-strect and 54 feet on cumberland, with ri >ht of Alleyway to thc south. ALSO, The VACANT LOT south eido of Cumberland street, immediately east of .he above, measuring 49 feet front and 72 feet deep. Terms-_November 6 Estate Sale by order of (he Executors-Large and Valuable Law Library at Auction. BY li. M. MARSHALL & BRO., Auctioneers and Brokers, No. 33 Broad street. On THURSDAY, 12th instant, commencing at IO o'clock, trill bc sold, at No. 33 Uroad-mreet. One of thc most select LAW LIBRARIES la the State, bein? upwards of one thousand volumes. Cat? alogues furnished. 1 erins cash. Books to be removed on day of sale. November C fmth3 Peremptory Sale by Catalogue of an Import? er's Stock of Dry Goods. BY JOHN G. M?LN0B & CO. On WEDNESDAY, 11th Novembar, at 10 o'clock, will bp sold on second floor of our Auction Sales? room, Nr. 133 Meeting-street, en a credit of thirty, sixty and ninety days, THE REMAINING STorK OF A DRY GOODS IM? PORTING HOUSE, COS8ISTIXO IX l-ABT 01?: Super Rose, Whitney. Merino. Imitation Bath, Medium and Common BCD BLANKETS, from 8-4 to 11-4; Self White aud Blued Patent Flannels, Saxony and Imitation Welsh and Scarlet All-wool Flannel <, 6-1 Silk Mixed Coatings, 6-i Wool, Fancy and German Mixed Coatings, 7-4 Black Worsted Serges, 3-4 shep? herd's Tweeds and Wool Cheviots, 6-4 Black Lustres und Alpacas, 7-S Colored .Melanges, Ladies' Summer Merino Vests. Lien's La nbs Woo! and Brown Cotton .shirts, Ladies' Tweed Circulars, Bermouso Mintles. 4-1 Heavy Irish Linen, Black sattara Trimmed and Braided Jackets, 8-4 Bleached labe Damask, 5-8. Linen Cambric Handkerchief.<, Huckabick aud Loom Dowhs. Toilet Brushes, Flexible, Bouc, Metal and Pearl Buttons, Hoiks and Eyer, and Smith i Sons Needles, White, Brown and Dar ?-blue Flax Thread, Black Glace and Fancy Ribbons. 9 cases Women's Straw -nd Bair Bonnets. There will be no other goods offered at this sale but of direct importation. fondit ons--nins under $200, cash; S200 to 8300. thirty doys; 5300 to 8500, sixty days; over 8500, ninety days, approved endorsed notes. Settlements in ali cases to be made upou delivery of goods. November 2 niwfmtuwG gw?ionttts' ^rioaie Baits. CLIFFORD & iSATHEWES, Real Estate Agents, No. 5G Broad-street. For sale and Lease PHOSPHATE LANDS of a superior quality, on deep water navigation and healthy locations all the year. RICE and COT TON PLANTATIONS and FARMS in all parts Ol' the Slate. LTT? PROPERTY of every description. November 2 3mos. Mwdiawus. "YJ"OTlCE TO BUIL.DUKS.-SEALED J^l Proposals will be received at the Office of County Commissioners, Beaumrt, S. C., until the 20th day of November, 1868, at 12 o'clock M.. for the Building and Eepairin i of tho tollowiug BRIDGkS, in Bcautort Couuty, S. C., viz Tho BUILl'ING of a u?w Bridge crossing st. Hele? na Creek, between i^ad les' and at. Helena Islands, length of Brdge I *?.) teet. ihe REPAIltlNt ot Salt Water Bri Ige on Shell Road, leading fron Beaufort to Port Royal Ferry, uoar Four ?Mile c'.one. The REP \ IP i> G of VcrJicr Brldga on Shell Road, leading from .leiu'ort to Port Hoy al Ferry, n:ar Nine Mile Stouc. Contractors will furnish all plans and specifica? tions, subject to the approval of Commissioners. The Commissi mers reserve the rieht to reject any or all tho proposals that they deo n not tor the inter? est of the Couuty. By order. JOHN BUNN, Chairman Boar! of County Commissioners. HESBT PEX.SING .OX, Clerk. November 9 10 I M PO RTE RS OK TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, fte., And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. ? d 900 K .'COftfuV ! STREUT L N. Y. w; /TTGood* delivered to all parts o! iheCity. October 24_ P. P. TOALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN A SD M A N ?F ACTURER OF DUOI?S, SASHES AND BLINDS HORLBECK's WHARF, Charit Mon, S. C. Particular attention paul to Shipping, july 30_Cmos? /~-i E O . H . H O P P O C K, FACTOR AND COMMISSION' MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, Charleston, S. C. P. GABSDEX HASELL. timos Bepit??ir 21