The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 12, 1868, Image 3

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THE DAILY NEWS. 49? LA ROSSI CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NETS l-EING flit NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING TOE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES TUE LI9T OF LETTERS REMAIN INO IN I HE POSTOFFICE AT THC END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW PO.vTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL"^TJERS. AUCTION SALES IMS DAT. MILES DRAKE will sel": at 10 o'clock, at his at.ro, corner of King and Liberty streets, <]rv goods, hits, Ac. JOHN d. MILNOB & Co. will sell at 10 o cloe?, ia their salesroom, Meotiug-street, dry goods hats ar.d clothing. LAUEEY & ALEXANDER will sell at lt o clock, in their sioro. East Bay, Lutter, l?ame, ci?. T. Al. CATER will seil at three-quarters-past 9 o'clock, on Bi u wu's wharf, butter, bacon, crockery, &e. JETFORDS & Co. will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, in front of their stores. Vendue Range, should? ers, strips, hams. &C. G. W. STEFFENS & Co. will sell al half-past 9 o'clock, in front of their store. Vendue Range, butter, ham-?, coffee, ?e. HUTSON.-LEE will sell, at ll o'clock, at the corner of Broad and East Bay, a lot of land and build'iDga on Vendue Rans?e. Z. B. OAKES will sell, at the Old Post?nico, at II o'clock, two vacant lots. THE DAILY NEWS PEICE CUBRENT AND Coat MZECIAX CmcDXAB will be ready for delivery at Dine o'clock tc-morrow morning. Business houses wishing to subscribe for a specified number of copies containing their cards, should leave their orders at our counting room to-day. CATHOLIC INSTTTUTE.-The monthly meeting of tho Catholic Institute will bo held this evening, 12th instant, at half-past seven o'clock, at the hall, No. 263 King-street. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.--Mr. Cullcton, thc con? tractor tor tbe new range of buildings now being eree'ed by Mr. 1'. J. Coogan, at tho corner of King and Queen streets, loll from the scaffolding yesterday morniDg. Hi3 fall was broken by a workman, who saizad his coat. Thia retarded his downward progress, but ho struck heavily on tho ground and remained insensible for some time. Medical assistance was procured and the sufferer cared for. SALE OF EXTENSIVE REAL .PBOPEBTY ts Sr. ANDREW'S PARISH.-Ou Tnesday next, Mr. Jno. S. Ryan will sell at public auction valuable real estate and wharf properly, together with a mill and machinery, adjoining tho Savannah Railroad wharf, in St. Andrew's Parisb. This is an extremely valuable property, and is sold by order of the United States Court. Full par? ticulars aro given in tho advertisement pub? lished ia to.-dax's paper. QOTNBY& CO^FINE ABT G?LLESE.-One of the most attractwc resorts in Charleston, just now, is thc fine art gallery of Messrs. Quanby & Co., ?D King-street, opposite, Hasel. Tho col? lection of exquisite chromos cf all sizes and designs, which are on exhibition there, far sur? pass anything of tho kind ever boforo seen in our city. The photographs and porcelain pic? tures produced at this establishment would do credit, i i respect to fidelity and fiuish, to the first-class art ist o of Now York or of the Eu? ropean capitals. For further particalars con? cerning the attractions of this gallery, we re? fer our natters to thc advertisement m another column. How Ca-VTEsriD ELECTIONS SHALL BE DE? CIDED.-The following extract from the act un? der which the election of Tuesday was held, will bc read with special interost at this time: The Managers of Election shall decide con? tested cases, subject to the uTtrmato decision of the Boards of Aldermen or Wardens, whon organized, except when the election of a majority of the persons voted for are contest? ed, or the Managers charged' with illegal con duct, in which case the returns, together with the ballots, shall be examined and the case in? vestigated by the actin; Board of Aldermen, who shoil declare the election, and their de? cision ahull bo binding upon all partios. EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF DBY GOODS. Messrs. John G. Mtlnor & Co. closed yesterday their sale of an importer's extansive stock of | dry goods, at their auction rooms, in Meeting . street. This ia ons of the largest auction sales of dry goods that has taken placo in this city since the war, and was attended by numerous buyers of the most respectable class. Below we give quotations of some of the prices ob? tained : Scarlet flannel, 29aS0c.; imitation Welsh flannel, Soc.; Saxburg flannel, 37a55c.; Irish linen, 57.Jc. ; table damask, 90a95c; black serge, 2oa52k\; black alpaca, 42^171c; black lustre, 26a63c; wool cheviots, Coe; silk mixed coat? ing $1 80a2 95; blanko ts $3 75al2. BELL OF MORTALITY.-Betuna cf death3 with? in the City of Charleston, Tor the week ending . November 7,1868: C.?SES OF DEATH. I BLACKS oa COLO BID. Sri ?liz Birth, Proaiiture. Congestion, Cerebro spinal. 'Consumption. Debility, Goucra*. Debility from Old Aga.... Dropsy, General. Dropsy from Hepatic D.s eases. . Fever, Intermittent, with Dropsy. -Intemperance.___ Kidney?, Bright's Disease o. | Meningitis, Spina]. Old Aga. Trismus s^-cntrnm_ .Want of Vitality. Total. G| 3 BXCAPITCXATIO!? : Whites, G; Blacks and Colored, 13-Total, 19. AO ES : ?ader 1 year of age... 7 Between 50 and 60 yrs. 1 Between laud 5 yrs... 0 Betwoon 60 and 70 yrs. 2 .Between Sand 10yrs.. 0 Between 71 and 80yrs. 1 .Between 10 cud 20 yrs.. 0 Between 80 and SO vrs. 2 Between 23 and 30 yrs.. 3 Between 90 and IOU yes. 0 Between 30 and 40 yrs. 0 Over 100 years of age... 0 Between 40 ard 50 yrs.. 3 Office of City Registrar. Novemoer ll, 1368. GEORGE S. PJL '.LR. M. D., City Registrar. ALABAMA'S CONTBLBUTION TD THE CAROO or THE 41 GOLDEN HOEN."-Selma, A'a., is a bi ? cotton point. Selma handled 350.000 bales of last years crop ; and wo, hore in Charleston, hadn't thc first Ciace to get into Selma for want of a railroad connection. This year wo go there 4 ' on time," fifty-three hours via tho "Rome and Selma Road," one hundred and ninety eight miles long, which our readers will re? member wa s completed and oponed for freight and passengers on the first of this month. Selma sende to the " Golden Horn " five car loads of cotton, which arrived at the South Carolina Railroad depot last evening, having come over six hundred and six miles of rail without change of car?. We call tbat the host news this season, lt looks like business, and if our merchants put out (heir efforts. 100,030 bales of Alabama cotton ought to como to Charleston this cotton yoar. Thanks to our friends out West for their efforts in behalf of the " City by thc Soa." We have sleamors overy other diy to Ne v York, every fifth day to Baltimore and Phila? delphia, every two weeks to Liverpool, ar.d can promise as good tates as any ot'ui lines. Try thc Charleston lines for your shipments and Charleston merchants for your sales. T H *3 MT7NICIP AL E .^0 WABD I C V ND ID AT TS. I O i 6 ' a i 58 : Preen p p ,_?. i r* I ta _ 1st I 2d FOit AI A YOU. Hon. H. D. Lesesue. 466 475 170 27 Gilbert Pillsburv* . 393 597 72, 9 FOB ALL ?B MEN. WAUD NO. 1. Bernard O'NeBl. 458 473 1G8 23 J. D. Geddings*. 762 1035 213 : 33 J. F. Green*.? 4091 602 96 14 WARD SO. 2. Wm. McKinlay*.. 460 034. IO- 16 James lt. Pringle.> 41G. 461 158 24 John Hnrk imp. 33G 435' 137 20 E. W. M. Mackey*.. 390? .97 72 9 "WARD NO. 3. John Kennv. 3P3 440 130 18 Edwin Bate's,.' 445! 47C 155; 24 Robert Howard*. 470, 626 110! 16 James Cosgrove.I ?II 426 110 10 A. Gage. 99 : 38 46 7 David Barrow*. 390 594 71! 9 T. J. Mackey*. 88? 686! 7J 9 WARD xo. 4. John F. O'Neill. 453: 401 172 25 Henrv Gerdts. 451 456 160 21 George H. Hoppock. 435? 442 127 19 Jacob Small.? 405' 336 1S7 19 P. Moran. 374| 4:19! 136, 17 L.T. Potter*. 441 716 106' 17 l'ichard Hollowav.1 467' 62G: 108, 15 G. I. CunuinsrhaiL*.: 401 i 598 80 13 C. Voi3t*. 402; 601 83 ll R. Hampton*. 39. 596 71 U WABD NJ. 5. Archibald Camo-ju. 45L 4C4 170. 26 R.E. Der et.; 77 GI. 39 7 J. D. Aiken. D88| 4 4' 131 19 P. Ihom*.' 392 ' 698 72 9 L. F. Wall*. 390 597. 72; 9 WARD NO. 6. H. B. Olnev. 4551 4CG 1G3. 25 E. W.Mars'haU. 442 ! 459 159 23 M. H. Colhns*.; 39c| 595 71 9 Malcolm Brown*.? 39C! 601 76 30 WARD NO. 7. F J. Ptlzer. 416; 458 161 25 E. P. Wah*.: 391 j 000 . 73; 9 WAED NO. 8. I W. G. Wid den. 452: 459' 167 2": X. Small*.; S92? 590 j 72; 9: Those marked with tho asterisk (*) have been ele< HO JF TUE I'OTES WEltE COUNTED. Tremendous Excitement lu thc City Hopes and Fears-Boisterous Exulta? tion of the Negroes. The excitement in tho eily yesterday was even groat< r than on election day. Early ip the morning tho iniprcssiou was general among both Radiccl8 and Conservatives that the Citi? zens'candidate tor M ivor, and a respectable majority of thoir candidates for Aldermen, bad boen elected. As long as this impicssiou pre? vailed the city wi?s quiet, which continued to be the caso until alter oloven o'clock. The counting of tho votes having thon progressed sufficiently to show that tho election was vary doubtful, tho excitcmont of both blacks and whites was worked up to tho highest pitch. A crowd of nearly if not quito a thousand ne? groes gathered at the comer of Broad and Meeting'streots, and the white people collected in groups on tho principal thoroughfares. The contre of attraction was, of course, thc State House and tho City Hall, where tho votes of ten products wero being coantod-only one, Ward 8, teing counted at thc Upper Guard? house, and Word 3 at Market Hall. About ore o'clock, the announcement of tho result in ono ] of the heavier negro wards infused hopo and courage into tho colored throng outside, and they sent up a yell that made themselves and a gr?at many othors believe, that Pillsbury's election had already been announcod. They rcpeatod thoso demonstrations on orrery announcement favorable to Pillsbury, anti at every frosh outbreak thc crowd was in? creased by nogroes 00ming up from various parts of tho city. Meanwhile tho white peoplo stood aloof from tho Hall, only a straggling re? porter now and thon gows in to learn what the news was, and ho could scarcely hud bis way back to tho office of his paper for b:ing stopped by cager citizens anxious to learn tho latest intelligence. The newspaper offices wero crowded and dense throngs surrounded the bul? letin boards for hours. Reports wero rife of disturbances and fights, but most of thom proved-to ba without foundation. Finally, about thrco o'clock it was announced that all the votes for Mayor had been counted, and that Gilbert Pillsbury was elected bysoveutocn majority. The negroes then fairly mada the welkin ring, and the crowd that was about tho City Hall dispersed in various directions through the city, shouting and yelling, the mon whirling their sticks over chair heads, and tho women jumping, dancing and waving shawls, bonnets, or whatever loose articlo they might havo in their hand-in abort, carrying on as if they were stark mad. At ono timo, shortly after tho announcement of the result had boou made, a report was cir? culated that a mistake had bean made in tho return from the first precinct of Ward No. 3, and that Mr. Lososno was elected by fifty-four majority. This report was believed by a great many pooplc, and tho consequent ombracings, shakings of bands and g?neral gesticulations indulged in by gentlemen of acknowledged steady habits were scarcely less remarkable than the uncouth demonstrations of the other pariy. This false hopo, however, was soon dispelled, and it is no exaggeration to say that a feeling of de?pondoncy and insecurity 3ottlod down upon the city, Mich as had not been felt since the riotous days of '66. Wo givo below some detached incidents of the day. ATTACK ON THE EES ID EN CE OF E. W. MAB BHAIX, ESQ. Yesterday afternoon, shortly after the result of tho election had been announced, a party of negroes waited on the Mayor elect to congra? tulate him on his success. On their way back, whether un 'er the influence of rofrcshmont partaken of at-liis houso, or mordy laboring under the general excitement of tho day, they made an attack on tho residence of ex-Alder? man E. W. Marshall, near Sc. Paul's Church, slamming the shutters of the basement win? dows to and fro, and threatening farther vio? lence. Mr. Marshall went out at once and ad? dressed them, and, with the assistance of IL C. DoLargc and some olhcr persons, succeed? ed in presenting any other demonstration. Mr. Marshall notified Mayor Clark of tho occur renco, but ho replied that it was only an e-slii bition of Ihe feeling of tho peoplo. THE DEAD O CK ON A POLE. In the afternoon about five o'clock a mob or some hundred or more negroes passed the of? fice of THE DAILY NEWS, shouting for Pillsbury and carryins, elevated on a long polo, a doad rooster, evidently intended to ridiculo our rooster who crowed too soon in the morning. They also carried a skinned opossum on another pole, but the meaning of tbat strange emblem wc wereunahlo to divine. Probably it signified that the time bad como lo cat Judge Aldrich's opossum, with which heretofore only their mouths and hands had becu greased. Tho municipal opossum is still raw like the one on their pde, and ly tho: time it is cooke 1 tho poor negroes will find that it has blipped through their bauds into Ibo gullet of some white Radical. ? ASSAULT ON S TETUS EY r.ILEY -RIOTOUS CONDUCT OF THE N^OaOES. The buld, outspoken action of Stephney Riley, the colored livery stable keeper, in ba? hai! of thc Democratic party, gained bm tho ill will ot tho majority of thc freedmen who wtrc devoted to tho Pillsbury cause, and ho has boen frequently subjected to their insults. The two last elections brought out this ill feel? ing, and Riley, 011 several occ sions, narrowly escaped being mobbed for thc activo port that ho had taken for the Democrats. Tbc excite? ment causod by tha election for Mayor, and tho subsequent counting of tho votes, wa3 not allayed when Riley drove past the Courthouse, LECTION RETURNS. io. 3. i WARD NO. 4 i WABD | WABD Sj 1 SJl H No. 5. j No. 0. fc ? g -.-1- 6 , o I p Precinct. Precinct Pie. tuet z . 5g ? : _ I-<-?-J ? 9 ? '. 11st I 2d I 3d . let j 2d 1st | 2d <t ' <x> : ~. r-U 561i 214 267 250 316 337. 4-6 559 5042 6' 480; 310 492! 310 , 472 246 515 383' 163' 525,5000 I ! .>'. t'86 259 554 ^ 209 : 259 248' 317 338 478? 552*4931 01 808 850 1005? 502 . 717 473 ? 806' 604 613 713.9131 01 4-9 311, 489 ? 312; 479; 249: 517" 386 37G, 529.5-84 8 534 356! 5961 357' 516 274 ; 599 ; 412 201 6015813 2. 347 246 5S4' 199 240 227' 302 339 402! 546 4 8 9 7 338 225 619 167: 223 227 231 311 449 487'4342 3: 483 310-484 ' 309 475 244 513, 387 165 614 5136 Iii? 6 289 210 424| 157 215 214 222 , 311 433' 483:4083 9, 36i, 262 547| 208 243 232 312| 336. 474! 54S 4840 T 541: 356 603 357 519 277' 595' 4001 201- 595,5817 9 279! 193 491 j 151 215' 221: 2t)3: 317, 4351 478 4 55 a' 87, 65 I45I 5? 46: 34: lOOi 2- 19: 72 998 .'. 481; 309 4H6l 309' 476 245! 514 384 165' 528 5u3K 3; 481: 310 : 485j 30u! 475; 244 ? 613j 3881 165j 508141)87 S 3781 2C3 5531 209! 2Cs' 2?7? 315| 335; 471! 5474918 9: 364' 263 537 ? 203' 243 23!' 3'J6i 332? 474? 543 4790 j 318' 244 46?; 19 ' 220 2 3' 2SI! 310, 457: 51M 4424 2 321! 216' 486| 17c 2IC 2 5 21' 310 442, 49Ji4l78 5, 295' 212 41S: 155 218 2*2 221 3 O' 438' 481 4091 1 572 360 T93! 349 520 277' 592 365; 211 ! 599 587o 1 534 352 586' 351 513 274; 600 4Oil! 200 : 589 5763 ll rC5 317 513 , 319 488. 254 523 ' 391 i 211 51:1 5274 O' 489 34 514; 314 482 252: 520- 389! 172, 5374899 3 4S0 308; 487: fc03j 475| 215? 612j 3871 164: 52Jy'>041 ll 381 2591 551 200 25l! 239? 310; 831 j 476 ; 5JC'iJ02 3 6G 46' 78! 40 44? 35| 9M 34 3 , 83 809 I 312 219' 450: ICC 218' 2:8' 22.1 30S? 439! 4834188 2 479 308 417! 3C9 476; 245' 51l| 381; 166; 521 5010 3| 492 : 309 486; 309 j 475 245? 512- 387, 164; 5240U55 4' 373 ' 254' 54T 2C2 254 234 ; 307,' 327! 478? 544.4863 9 353 '.47 523: 197 236' 223 ? 297| 333 468 537 4712 2: 481 309 482 311 476' 25V 44? 361 I6S| 529 0042 2; 499, 313 499 315 186 255, 518; 389| 163 527;5150 :' 305 256 500 202: 248. 235] 310 344; 4701 55:;4SC4 3 48V 309 486 31o' 476 245| 511 ! 389' 168' 525,5( 61 Ililli 8 366 : 254 ? 542: 2C4 249' 232 | 307; 334 , 475 . 553 4852 i 479 308' 481! 330 475 246 ' 5:3 3S7 .OG 527 5914 ?ted. and he was instantly pursuod by the crowd. He succeeded in makin? Iiis escapo, but was followed Dr samo distance by tho nob. Ono of bia carriages was stopped and tho horses knocked do sn, but thc driver I succeeded in rescuing his vehicle from their clutches. Riloy having eluded his pursuers, they turned toward his stable with tho inten? tion of destroying his pro porty, but ii had been already removed to a place of safety. A-< soon as it was known that Kiley was threatened by a mob, a number of the white citizans resid? ing iu that neighborhood offered their botases as places of rcfur.o tor his family, and slated their willingness to stand by him in any emorgency. Thero aro some favors that can? not be forgotten, and Riloy's fearless conduct in voting according to tbo dictates of his con? science will always bo remembered by those for whom he imperilled his personal safety and businosB prospects. POLICEMAN KNOCKED DOWN AND BEATEN. About three o'clock, Privato Sargon t, of tho polico force, who was on guard at thc corner of King and Queen streets, attempi.d to stop the crowd of negroes who wow pursuing Step liney lilley, and conmencod to expostulate with them. They immediately turned on him and j beat him severely, and would probably have killed him if it had not been for the interfer? ence of threo soldiers whom General Clitz had sent to patrol tho city. These soldiers fortu? nately coming up at thc time, rescued Sargent from the hands of tho mob. CITIZENS KNOCKED DOWN AND COT WITH RAZORS. Thc samo crowd that pursued Riley and beat Sargent also attacked Mr. Charles Harvey, an unoffending painter, at tho corner of Bcaufain and Archdalo streets. Thoy knocked hi m down aud then foll upon him with razors, cutting up his clothos and wounding hi? person in several places. Tho eagerness of their pursuit after Riloy alone prevented them from ?auhing the unfortunate Mr. Harvey. MOBBING AND ."TABBLNO. While Mr. Duncan Cameron, a respectable citizen, was attempting to pass thiough the crowd at the corner of Meeting and Broad streets, he was beaten and cut in tho neck with a knife. Fortunately, ho succeeded in getting out of tho way before ho was quito murdered. Thc special constables, who might have been of 6omo service if they were any? thing moro than a prc:cnct\ wcro not on hand, or, il they wero, thoy did not niako any atlempt to dofend Mr. Cameron. SACKED DANCE Of THE NEO KESSES. During tho early part of Tuesday mght the plank road in Calhoun-slrcot, between East Bay and Washington-street, waa made tt? answer tho purposos of a ball room floor by somo fifty or ono hundred cegrcssos, whj yelled and stamped, jumped, pitchod aud rant? ed, as if they were inspired by tho devil bim se'f; though iu fact they had no other inspira? tion than tho bad whibkoy distributed by Pills? bury's agents. Thc orgies of theso female bacchanalians weio a great annoyance to the neighborhood, aud if they wero likely to cou tiunc would result in the plank road being torn up. DIRECT LISE TO LIVEM'OOI,. ENTERTAINMENT ON HOARD THE STEAMSHIP GOL? DEN HORN. A largo number of gentlemen, representing tho mercantile and business interest of Charles? ton, were entertained ycs.crday aboard tho sloarj?hip Golden Horn, thc pioneer sliip of tho direct boo bctwoen this city and Liverpool. Mr. Robert Mure, of tho firm of Robert Muro A. Co., presided, having on his right Captain Mo 13eath,.of the Golden Horn, aud cu hi j ?cfc H. P. Walker, her Brilanuic Majesty's Consul. Tho dinner was well planned and well served by 'Tully, and, when thc cloth was drawn, Mr. Mure arose aud said that the establishment of tho direct lina had boeu altogether attributed to his firm. Ho did not, howevor, desire to taite moto credit than was their due, and he wouid say that tho lino would not havo been established but for Ibo co-operation and sup? port of tho pr?sidant and directors ol tho South Ca olma Railroad. Ho showed tile as? sistance he had received at tho Lands of the directors, and said that, although without their aid, tho Golden Hom might have visited our waters, she would not havo boen llieu tho forerunner of a fljet of first-class fetcanisUips. In couelud'ng ho propaicd thc health of Presi? dent Magrath, jf the So uh Carolina Railroad. Mr. Magrath being unavoidably absent, tho following letter from that gentleman was rca I : SOUTH CAKOLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,) PKKSIDJ?NT'<? OFFICE, Y CHARLESTON. S. C., Monday Night. j Robert Mure, Esq , Agent Steamslvp Lin?: Mv DEAR SIR: I regret oxcaediugiy that I did not receive your note brforo 1 im>; u.nd .> engagements for to-morrow, which will runt . it impossible to loret you ami friends ot Ibu Golden Horn, in tho indulgence of those joy? ful feelings which have he n inc.tcd hythe gleam ut a new day far our eily, which ?bj heralds. It would be superfluous to assure yon of th. profound interest I take in the e unplcto n . cess of ibo enterprise, ai d "f the z. il with which, wilbah my henri, I w li oc-oporulj with you. For fifteen years luis thing of direct steam? ship cumuiuuicatirji has been ?i!; \> u a pas? sion with mo. I haw; always regarded i. as indispensably ncccsfnry to give ritjlity to those interior lines t.f coaimauicatiou which our people havo so labored lo construct. And now that it is so auspiciously inaugurated, thu quickened pulsations along those lines of more than two thousand miles of rail, support me tn tho promise I niako for them, as for myself, that Bo far as their earnest, constant ami zeal? ous olio, ts can accomplish their success, thc "Li vet pool an .1 Charleston Direct Steamship Lino' 3hall ' know no such word tis fail.'I With the assurance of thc highest respect and friendship for yourself, Captain Melieth aad tends, I am, respectfully; W. J. MAGRATH, President. Mr. Henry Gourdin was then called on, au after an effective sp9ech, toasted Capt. Mi lioath, of tho Golden Horn. The reply of Captain McBcath was madel of practical good sense. B spoke of tho liberality of the ownei of the linc, and hoped that he woul many timos rotura to these waters, lt mm I be understood, however, that it depended o us whether this were tho case ; for if we snj poi tod tho lino wo could make it pio?.tabl and therefore permanent. Ho wanted to sc Charleston have a line of steamships of he own, ?nd was confident that with proper effoi a direct line could bc made lucrative to owner as weil as advantageous to thc South. The fol owing letter was read from J. I .Steel -, Esq., Vice-Pr?sident of the Board c Trade : CHARLESTON, November ll, 18C8. Capt.mi IL C. Meli-a h: DEAS Sin-It is with feelings of sincere rc srrct that I find myself compelled to dedin your kind invitation ol 9 li i.istant. On al most any other day I might have been abl to jori*, you in commemorating tin's suspicion occasion; but at prof?.nt, circumstances, wh:cl it is needless to explain, render that bappines imposible. Though not with yon in person, I can assur you ol my full apprechtion of the truly i m poi tant object now celebrated, and am pleased t join with you in heartily eulogizing the publi spirit of ihosc citizeus through whoso energ and perseverance so much bas been nccom pushed. While disorder and confusion ride rough shod over the political and mercantile inter esis ol our country, and a feeling of dislius and despondency "seems to have obtained ai almost universalI sway, wc cannot but turn will fooling of pride and admiration to tuoso of ou follow-citizo::s who, rising abovo thc chaoti trouble about thrm, provo able and wildng to si bravely assist the fallen fortunes of our "it; and State. Again wishing your enterprise a hearty am substantial success. I remain Your obedient servant, JOHN B. STEELE. Vice-President Board of Trade. A bumper toast waa dra-ik to tho health o E. Mure, E?q., which was followed by Colouc A. 0. Andrews, who spo' o in his usual ornat and happy style. Ho, above all things, taugh the uses of adversity and the necessity o labor. Colonel Andrew.: proposed tho heall! of tho Rev. Dr. Buisl, who made a happy am eff .ctlvo reply. General John A. Wagoner was expected to hi present and toko part in tho agreeable cere monies of tho occasion, but he was prevente? from attending by sickness, and tho followinj letter apologizing for hrs ab sonco was read : CHARLESTON, November 10, 1808. To Captain ll. C. Mc Heath, Steamship Golda Horn : DEAU SIR-I sincerely rogrot that i painfo neuralgic attack prevents mo from acceptant your very kind invitation. I honor the enter priso ot which you are thc representative, ant trust that Providonca has appointed you tin initiutor of a new era of prosperity for oui severely tried old city. Direct trade with al parts of Europe, and an expeditious mode o conveying immigrants, will bo the result o your undertaking, and '.hese arc tho fundamen tal requirements of our speedy resuscitation In this renewal of Charleston's hopes, I greci you with pleasure cs oui* pioneer, and wouli crave Heaven's protecting favors foryoutsal and your noble rossel. I am, respectfully, Your obedient serrant, JOHN A. WAGENEB. Toasts were then drank lo H. Pincknej Wdker, Esq., H. B. M. Consul, and to thc Press, aud soou afterwards thc party dis? persed, wishing that there could bo a Golden Horn dinner-minus a municipal election-al least onca a week. TUE ELECTIONS. Protest of tile Citizens. The following protest was drawn up last night, signed by a large number of citizens, and presented to Mayor Clark. A copy of Hie protest will bo left for signi turcs in our ofiicc this morning. Every citi? zen wl.o did nol sign it last night is requested to do so in the course of tu-day : To (he Acliny Board of Aldermen of thc City of Charleston. Tho undersigned citizen*, electors and cor? porators of tho City of Charleston, enter this thoir protest against Ibo election of Mayor and Aldormon, held on thc tenth d y of November, A. D. 18C8, and corrtest thc election of a major ity of tho persons voted tor, as irregular illegal and void, on thc following grounds: 1. Thal a la gc number ot persons were al? lowed tu vote who wero not legally entitled to volo, ard that the number of vetas so taken and counted greatly exceeded tho majority of Gilbert Pillsbury and the majorities of a ma? jority of tho Aldertnon wno were reported to havo tho largest number of votes. 2. That a largo number of persons who were legally entitled to vote were rejected by tho managers, and that thc number of votes so illegally rejected greatly excco.lodtbc majoriiy of Gilbert Pillsbury and the majorities of a majority of the Aldermen who wore reported to havo tho largo.it number of votes. 3. That a largo numb sr of voters were pre? vented from voling by eetual force, and that the number of persons so forcibly prevented ii om voling greatly exceeded tho majority of Gilbert Pillsbury and tho majorities of a majority of thc- Aldermen who wero reported to have the largest number of votes. 4. Tnat a large number of voters were pre? vented Irom voting by t!u\als of v.olcr.cc and intimidation; that tho special police forco ille? gally appointed by E. W. tl. Meeker, the Sheriff of Charleston County, trcro conspicu? ous anti & live in ?heir participation in such forco and intimidation, niul that (bc number of voters so preven! od from voting by thrciils of violence ?ind intimidation exceeded tho majority of Gilbert Pillsbury and thu majori? ties of a majority or the Aldermen who were reported to hivo thc largest number of votos 5. That tho ballots of a largo number of vo? ters were taken from them by forco and fraud as i ii ey aero about to bo deposited and oth? ers substituted, and lhat tho number of ballots so chaiigt d hy force a-:d traud greatly exceed? ed tho majority oi Gilb, ri Pillsbury, and the majorities of a majority OL' tiro Aldcrruou wh ) wero repotted to have tho largest number ot rotes. G. That tho B ard of Managers were never organized a ceo riling to law. 7. That ?Le result ul'Hie elections lias never been ascertained by Ibo Mn nagera ol Elections as u Board. 8. That thc reports of tba managers of Hie several dial bet precincts wero separately a*;d independently Ira'isuiitlcd lo tho Mayor. ?). That thc ballots, afier being counted, wore net preserved, bu', wore, in many cases, actually tl->:r ?y.'d. 1U. That the ballots were carried lo thc Mayor's office ond lefl Iii re ni open boxes. Ti.en turo the u:nl. rsiirne I ixnitost tho said elections, and a*k that the rt '.urns, together wil.i the ballots, ?hi? ba exaniiucd, and tue cse investigated b..' your Board, and that a time und place.' bo appointed by you lort Lc pro? duction o'. Ihc procos.--. Tirs Ku:-ut s S'IIDI LD UK PUOTSSTED.-The iollowiug extract from tho extra puuhstu d ?>y j Kev. lt. II. Cain yesterlay, is good evidence that the clcciiou ou ;!:: lu bo protested: ''Many of our people violated tho great principles which un. eilic their er.-:i liberties. The vu la lion ol' tho right of our neighbor to cast his vote without interference is thc mo-t sacred privilege of au American citizen. Wo regret, ' also, there was so much unkindness showu among our colured brethren, who were at Hie polls intimidating others who differed with ! iLcm in their views of duly." HOTEL ?BBITALS-November ll. -Charleston Hotel-Henry Reeder, Wilmington; B. R. Scott, S. C.; BL S. Bailey, Clinton. S. C.; W. H.Hen? derson, Mount Pleasant; "Wm. Katz, Phila.; S. Langsdorf, N. Y.; Colonel F. L. Guenther, U. S. A.; Captain P. Hammond, N. J.; Jno. J. Newhall and W. F. Bronson, London; W. H. Lawson, Ga.; Henry Duyfuss, N. Y.; Emory Thayer, N. Y.; Hiram Dewinp, N. Y. PatUion Hotel-Geo. Gaines, Augusta; J. W. Walker, Barnwell; Jno. T. Hall, Fairfield; Edwd. Thompson, Bait.; A. T. Horgcr andD M. Horger, Orangeburg; D. H. Dixon, N. J.; T. M. Keels. Williamsburg; J. B. Anderson, Georgetown; J. W. Anderson, Covington, Ga.; J. W. Denny, city; J. S. Bamberg and lady, Bamberg; A. V. Evans, Barnwell; Jno. Net? tles and wife and Mrs. Keels, Williamsburg; Thos. H. Pope, Laurens District; R. C. Logan, Kingstree; J. B. Carrington, Wrighl's Bluff; J. A. Baldwin, Gourdin's Depot; Jno. D. Par? ker, Cooper River; W. B. Lee, Kingstree; W. M. Green, Huntington, Ind.; G. W. Water? man, S. C. t?TJSIJNJHISiS iSOTXCKS. CHOICE GKEEN AN? BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, at ?Wilson's grocery, southeast cornea Society and Anson streets. Gooda delivered tree. -o WE CALL ATTENTION to the advertisement of Mr. Jobn Commins, No. 131 Meeting-street, nearly opposite the market, where he offers United Stales Government McOlcJan Saddles and Harness, little used, at one-quarter thoir cost. It is certainly worth thc consideration of all who are engaged in agricul? tural pursuits to call and examine them. Novcmbcr5 thm8 -P H. Ii. If you want cbeap RUak Books; It you want cbeap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, kc; or Miller's Almanac; TI you ?vant Printing o\ccu ted neatly; It you want Dooks bound in any style, or Account Cooks made to order, with any desired pattern ol ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. SO Broad street. Shirts unii /urntsl)ing (?nobs. S COT T rS' SPECIAL ORDER! BUT YOUR SHIFTS OF ?. SCOTT'S SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING-STREET, Opposite Market Hall, I nder thc STA R SHIRT SIGN. November ll \ gottli CARD. Tho undersigned, having sold his entire intorest in the Hotel known as tho "NICKERSON HOUSE," in Columbia, S. C., would tako great pleasure in re commeudiug bia friends to continue their patronage to the new proprietors. Mr. WRIGHT bas had charge of Ibo Hotel for me for a year past, and will continue to have Ibe catire ma' agemcut of tho Lintel nndcr the new ar? rangement. I fiel assured that the hou.se will maintain its for mer 'cputatioj aa a first-class Hotel. T. S. NICKEBSON. COLUMBIA, S. C., Septcmbor 1,18C8. September 21 thn)2aios V KW YORK HUT KL, IS No. 721 BROAD WA Y, NEW YORK CITY, li. BL IULDKUTII it CO., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, aa popularly known in former timcf under thc management ot J. H. MONNOT, Esq., and more recently uudci that of HIRAM CRANSTON A t;.'., is now undet thc proprietorship of Messrs. D. If. 1ULDUETU T. 1!. ROCKWAY, unexthc firm of V. ll. UlLDRETH k CO. The souior parlucr from bis long experience as a piopricior of the Veranda, St. Loots aud St. Charle? B?tela of New Orleans, flattera himself that he eau assure his friends and ibo put?'.:? generally, that it? former world-wide reputation as a populsr first-class Rotc", shall bc fully sustained uuder it: pri-seut aiauaccuip?'. lyr* rV-rnury ia ?tusicutinrous. rjlO BI ARK. KT GAKDEBJ BBS AND UEALER?. GARDEN SEEDS. EXTRA EARLY PEA?. WE OFFER FOR SALE. AT WIIOLFSALE OR re hoi, forcasb, a very choice assortment of GARDEN and IT ELL) SEEDS. Our Extra ICirly Pea? w.-beli-ve cannot bc excel? led In quality, and to be as carly or earlier than any io thc markot. FA It M AND GAltDIN IMPLEMENTS oral! kiuds, GUANO, BJUC Dust and other Fertilisers. Catalotruas furnl-lied on i-piiliottion. JOHN' VANDEUIJli T & BI.OTIIERS, Agricultural Warehouse and ;-ci d ->t re. No. 23 Fulton-street, New Vol!;. November 10 3 yOI'ICK TO BUILIIBBS-SKAliED xl Proposal- will be n-ceived at thc Office or i ..nilly Comiulseieuoftt, IJcatlinrr, S. C., until the 2t)tli day ot November, I8CS, at 12 oVtock M.. foi tbc Builulii,1;and tto-airia. of iha lollovrhuj DRlLct. s, ia Beaufort Uouuty, s. c., v's: 'Hie BUILDING ufan ar Bridge crossing -I. Kele, na Creek, ttctu$cn'Lail:c?' tul it. U .I'.u.rfslaroi-v length ol Brdgu iSUieeb ibo Rt. l'A Iii IN G ot ?alt Waler Bri Ige on shell Road, leading Iront Beaufort to Pou R ?yal ferry, noir Four .Mile Ston". Thc KEP MK.;-a . t Vcr.o. r RrtdgAOU Shell Koa-I, leading from Bcrn^rt to Port Loyal Ferry, u ar Nine jilli; Stone. contractor* wdl furnish ail plan* ami ?nrcldca ti ms, sui j c;. to th.- ifynrorjl of .minni cloners. I nc Commissi ?n -r* ic-<-tv-; I tm ruthe ti tvjocl any or all tin.- proposals (bat tivy -lie II ii"t tor the into - e-t ol tin- County. By order. -I ?.'IN MINN. Cliainuau Botrtl n! < on >i Coiumi*!.o:.era. l?ESS? Pus ??to.i 11 . !:. November u _1,1 jroirrn, STICKLE -.V WARDELL, W?IOLF.-A?.f. DEALERS IM V A .V t Y <: O O I> T . STATIONER Y, PERFUMERY, < UTLERY, HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS, WHI.E .-.UU.'.-1. LMB iOIDlRi*. kc, kc, >o. \?7 Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, S, C. T. ll STEEL?. C. C. NORTH, A. w. WARDT 1.1.. Ju. New York. Septen ber IS 3mos J L . 31 O liENEKAL COLLECTOR AND SUPERVISOR OF REAL ESTATE. I offer my services to Ill's public in the above ca? nari')'. Oulocatresidearo .'omer KIN i and MOH itl-'-STREE I". At home 8 to 3 A. M., a u to m 3 to I P. M. tutbslmo Octibvr20 Jtod?n^ Sales. Dry Goods, Hals, ?fe. Bl MILES ?HAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my store, corner ct King and Liberty itreete. A general assortment of DRY GOOD?, CONSISTING or: CASSIMEBE, TWEED, I'nion Cassimere, Satinet, White Blankets, Madras H??.?., Wool nab* Hose, Gray and Paney Wool Shirts, Spool Thread, Neck Ti. 8, Fancy t-oaps, Men's, Roys and Children's Hat.?, kc, kc On TO-MORROW, I will sell 75 cases ROOTS AND SHOES. _ November 12 Fine Felt Hals, on Account of Manufacturers, and Clothing and Dry Goods. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. THIS DAY (Thursday), 12th inst., at 10 O'clock, will bc sold at our Auction Salesroom, No. 13? Meeting street, Au invoice of fix cases flt e FELT HATS, rcer-ived direct from manufactures. CONSISTING Ol : Men's Black, Browu.Winc '.'olor ?md Heaver Color, young Men's B:uo, three deep. ALSO. INVOICE OF CLOTHING, CONSISTIXO or: MEN'S BUSINESS AND OVERCOATS, PANT?, VESTS. ALSO. Three caso? aborted GOODS, sold by order of Bankrupt Conti, liodge-s k Bro. vs. John Wiley, CONSISTING OF: All Wool Piain and I'isur-.d DELAINES, Alpacas, Back, Striped and Color d assorted Calicoes, Me rinocs, Cambrics, shawls, Lawns, Ribbons, Laces, Bi aids, kc. ALSO, Eight boxes, 10 pounds each, INDIO 0. A general as-orlm-nt of n wand seasonable DRY GOODS, just received per Hteame rs from New York. Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Ked and White Flan? nels, Kerseys, Bleached and Brown ahirdrrgs, Can ten Flannels, Gloves, Hosiery, a c. Conditions cash on delivery. November 12 Sale Postponed till To-Morrow (Fridjy), loth instant, at 10 o'clock. war. MCKAY Will sell at hu Ptoro, No. 130 Mesting-slrect, THE FbiiNI IURE OF A FAMILY, CONSISTING OF: BEDSTEADS, Bureaus, Pillows, Feather Beds, Mattresses, Extension 'Iables, Marble-top and Card Tables. Crockery, Cookmg Stove, Druggist's Bottles, kc, kc Terms cash. November 12 [POSTPONED TO TUESDAY, 17TH INST.] Eslatc Sale by order of the Executors-Large and Valuable Law Library at Auction. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO., Auctioneers and Brokers, No. 33 Broad street. TUESDAY, the 17th instant, commencing at 10 O'cloc'a, will be sold, at No. 33 Broad-si reef, Oue of the most sei et LAW LIBRAME^ 'U the Slate, beinc upwards of one thousand volumes. Cat? alogues furnished. Terms cash. Books to bo removel on day of sale. November 13 DJ?CKEK lit EQUITY. Fort vs. the Farmers' and Exchange Bank. On MONDAY next. Hie ICth instant, al 12 o'clock M.. will bo sold in the MasWs Ofhcc, Courthouse, All tho reniai! ing ASS! IS of tue Farmers' and Ex? change Bank. '1 erins easb. J. W. GRAY, November 10 tulumi Maslcr in Equity. UNDER DEC lt ILE IN EQUITY. English, Executor, vs. McManrnon. On THU LSD AY, the 26 li inst., at ll o'clock, wi.l bc gold at the Old Customhouse. All that LOI' OF LAND, with the buildings there? on, being tho middle Tenement of a block of buiid incs situ 'tc on the north side of Stoll's Alley. Terms-One-third cash; balance in three ?quai successive annual installments, with interest at the lute of seven por ccu t. per annum, payabl . an miall y ; secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser and mortgice ot t o premises, insurance of tbe build? ings and assignment of tho policy. Purchaser to pay for papers sud stamps. J. W. GRAY, Novo mb r 5 thl Master in Equity. 1. A M'A ST K lt-IN EQUITY. Benjamin Perry, Welmuth Perry, Administra? tor and Administratrix, vt. John Perry, Alex. Matheson and ic fe, and others-Bill for Injunction to Marshal Assets, Sill Land, ic In obedience to the order of thc Court of Eqniiy made in tba above stated case, at June term, 18C8, I will sell, at Lancaster Courthouse, Sonth Caroli? na, on the first MONDAY in feeerancr next, Alt that valuablo PIECE. PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND described lu tho pleading*, belonging to tho estate of Johu Perry, deceased, ly ng and sit.iated in the District ot' Lancaster, .-ta u ol -outb Carolioa, contaiuiiig (GOOD) six thousand acres, more or less, of No. 1 cotton, corn and graiu laud-", well watered nud heavily timbered, fencing In irood repair- the up? land producta? flue crops of cotton, corn ami small pram, while thc extendive bottoms, lying aloug thc Catawba River, a c no! to bc surpassed, 'i tieso lands ore situatrd in the BOC tb western portiou of Lancas'j District, bounded by the Kershaw linc, the Catawba River, und bv lauris of D. W. Brown. Lewis Patter? son, C. L. Ti binn, James ihompsou, William Dixon and others. I VtULr, ALSO SELL, FOR CASH, OD thc lUEslMY and WEDNESDAY after fie flrst Monday i:> December, at the lormcr residence of thc said John Perry, deceased, in Lancaster Dis? trict, near Liberty Hill. All thc PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to tho estate of said deceased. Kvorj thing usually kopt on a '.arce and woU regulated Plantation may bc bought at this tale. Thc rral estate above mentioned wi;l b? snrvoye-l, and divided bato t*o. three and ltour hundred aero tracts, to suit purchasers, plats of which wall be ex? hibited on day of sale. Terms-So much ea-h as will pay thc cos's o? e> it and expenses of sale. 'Ibo balance on a credit ol' om two aud tbrco years, with interest, to bo due and paj able annually, fr.mr day ol' enle. Purchaser to givi bond, with twa or more good securities, and a mor gago of thc prc mil 03. Purchaser to pay for stamp-, and popers. Terms mun bo complied with ou day of ^alL^ or the property will bc resold OJ day of salo at thc risk of tho lonner purchaser. K. G. BILLINGS, O. E. L. D. Commissioner's Office, Lancaster Courthouse, S. C., Novcmbor 2,18i>8. November 0 20ml _faints, ?ils, (Etc. W?L M. BIRD & CO., IMPORTERS A?'D MANUFACTURERS OF White Lead Zinc PaiotS Varnishes Col Ol s Oils Window Ulass Brushes. KGKOSE-V? LAMPS AND FIXTUUES. DEALERS IN BE F 3 SE \) V ::. T ll Ol E U M CUR KEROSENE! *. _ A O EN TS FOR ?I. A Ii V I S *?S SAFES AND II ',) V." E'S PLATFORM S CALES t\o. *203 East Kay .Street, SIGN OF MARVIN'S SAFE. WE ARE SOLE PROPRIETORS 07 TUE FOL LOWING BRANDS OF WHITE LEAD, which are copyrighted and bear our trade mark : WM. M. B. & CO.'S, STONEWALL, WANDO, CL?ICORA AND ETI WAN. Ai.sr?, WM. M. D. & CO.'S AND QUEEN CITY ZINCS. ALTO, THE FAVORITE LRAND OF BRILLIANT PETROLEUM. August 29 nae stuth 3mos Curt?an Sales. Butter, Hams and Cortee. Ci. W. STEFFENS & CO. Viii sell, at No. 30 Ver?uc Ran^e, TB IS E AT, at half-rust 9 o'c'Ock, SO firkins ff BITTIER ?0 ?erecs o? Hjms 20 bass of Coff e 50 barre's ol' Potatoes 2000 pounds of trips. November 12 Butler, Bacon, ?J-c. BY T. M. CATER. Viii bc sold THIS DAY, on Brown's Wharf, at three quarters rast 9 o'clock, 75 7UF.S AND FIRKINS CHOICE BUTTES GO tubs Lard 10U0 pounds Break'aet En<-on i.o" oj en Crockery, Chambct Bowl?, kc, L-c. Conditions cash. _November 12 Shoulders, Sirius, Hams, &c. JEFFORDS & Ci?. fill sell THIS L'iT?, in freut of their Stores, at half-, past 9 o'clock ino CHOICE PIG s BOULDERS 3fi00 p.-und.s Strips 300 Choice Unbaggcd Ham 10 tierce- Adams' Hams lu barrels N. Y. Pig Ilams 5 boxes D. s. Dams 1P0 boxci Soap 15 tier rcs Leaf Lard .10 boxes Cuadles. November 12 Butter, Hams, Strips, Shoulders, $c. BY IA?REY & ALEXANDER. ["HIS DAY, thc 12th instant, will bc sold in our Store, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'cloci, 16 TUBS BUTTER I Just landed per New York 15 firkins Butter j' steamer 10 bbls. Pig Hams 10 bbls. Strips and Belly Bacon 10 boxes Shoulders 10 t'erccs Second Quality Hams 10 boxes Breakfast Baron 5 bbls. smoked Beef, kc, kc Conditions cash. November 12 Vacant Lots on Meeting and Cumberland streets. BY Z. B. OAKES. ?Viii be sold THIS DAY, 12th lust., at ll o'clock, at thc Old Poitofncc, The VACANT LO C at the southeast corner of Meeting and Cumberland-streets, measuring 17 feet front ou Meeting-street and GI feet on Cumberland, tvith rl.;lit of Alleyway to tho south. ALSO, Tho VACANT LOT south side of Cumberland street, immediately east of ihc above, measuring 49 feet front and 72 feet deep. Terms-_November 12 ASSIGNEES' SALE. BY HUTSON LEE, Auctioneer. E. W. MARSHAI L, assignee of JOSEPH PURCELL, and VI. E. MIEF.1L, assignee of GABRIEL DA? VIS, will sel! THIS DAY, November 12, at ll o'clock A. M, al the comer of Broad-1treat and East Dav, All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, situate, lying and being ou the north side of the Vend ne Rango, mi asuring and coutainmg in front on Vendue Range 19 feet 10 irebes, more or less; on the back or north linc 21 feet 10 inches; tn depth on west line about 57 feet Hinches; on the cast line run? ning southwardly shout 14 fee'; thence westwardly about 6 feel) on.l than o sg.dn running south? wardly about 44 feet 6 inches; bu ting and bound? ing south on Vendue Range, west on lands of Wil? liam Trcuholm, north on lands of Jobn Williamson, and cast on lands once cf Jcslma Brown. lomas-One-third cash, aud the balance in one year, secured by bond und mortgage of premises. Purrhasor to pay assignors io.- papers. November 12 ftu8thl ASSIGNEE'S SALK Of Valuable Real Et/ate and Wharf, on west side of Ashley River, opposite Broad street, and adjoining the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Depot, formerly known as the Wappoo Mill and Wharf Property and the Machinery-to be sold under an order from Bon. George S. Bryan, Judge of the United States District Court, dated August 19,1868, and under the instructions of the Assignee. On TUESDAY, the 17.h of November, at 12 o'clock, at the Old Poatofflcc, on Htoad-s.rcet, Charleston, S. C., I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, Tho following valuablo REAL ESTATE and WHARF PROPEB1Y with the BUILDINGS thereon, CONSISTING or: All that TRACT OF LAND io St. Andrew's Parish, opposite the City ol Chariest -n, known s Uro Wa' poo Mill Tract, bring a part nf tho Tracts known as Nos. 4 aud 5 ond more clearly defined in a plat made by R. K. Payne, Esq., registered in Mcsuo Conveyance office. Book L, No. 13, page 419; r ounded nor h and west on lots Nos. 3 and 6, as ?c-ignated in same plat; south on Wappoo Creek, !a navigable s'rruin), and aast on Ashley Uiver, containing about firteeu acres, be the sam-i more or less, rf high aud marsh land, at thojuneiion rf Wappoo cre>'k and *sliley River, in the centre of which is a space or ubout f ur hundred and seventy-five feet from east to west, by about two hundn-d and sevcnly-twj feet from north lo south, whereon is located tho Steam Saw Mill aud all neces? sary buildings lor eur..ing ou an oxtensiveLumber and Timber business. There is a causeway frcm tho Util to within a few yams of the track of the Savan? nah and Chui leaton Railroad, affording unparalleled tacilriies for receiving and shippiug Lumber, Tim? ber. Phnsphato*. kc, kc. At th? rame time and place wiM bc sold, tho MA ?UINERY on tho premises, viz: a very superior Steam Engine of sixry (60) borsc-power, with boiler a complete, and many parin of the machinery iii dupli? cate, also a Gang Saw Mill running ten saw?, all in good runninf ordor, fcc., kc The sile will be conducted as follows : Tho La'd. Wharf and Buildings, will be sold for one-fourth cash, and th-; remainder on a cr, dit of one, two and three ; cars, secured by bond and mort? gage of tho property sold. The Machinery will bo sold for oue-half cash, re? mainder in sixty oin") nin-ty day?, secured by ap? proved endorsed notes, bea. Isa seven per cent in? terest, with a mortgage of the property said. A reasonable tim* will bo allowed for removal of the Engine, boiler, fcc. Purchasers to pay for conveyances, stamps, fcc. To examine tho propert?-, or for funner part?cu? la?, apply lu person, o ? by letter, to JOHN S. RYAN. Bank of Charle-ton Buil ilnc, Broad-sireet, Charleston. S. C. ^uctioneerj' pe?nate galts. CLIFFORD & HATHEWES, Kcal Estate Agents, No. 56 Bron-d-street. For Fal? and Lease- ! PHOSPHATE L.\ND*? of a superior quality, on deep water mtl^tioa tad health/ locitioas all the year. ? RICE ?nd COT ION PLANTATIONS and FARMS in all parts o: the Slate. CITY PROPERTY of every Ce**ri?tion. November 2 3m os. S ?Ston C?es. W~ E " 5? T } S SELF-FASTENING WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE! Ibis TIE can ba applied instantaneously to in; ize baie; it requires nu pr?paration whatever. Ineert the hoop in the slot, and draw it tight iv round the bale. J It adjusts itself o tho bale, :-._d id BJ simplo that t can be applied by any otie. c..-^ > "When the lever of the press is raised the tie will fasten itself by the out? ward pressure of the bale. " ; The advantage ol Uatim: Colton with iron is n'w ?enerrdlyacknowledged, ard it i< rcconimen ?o I by he Poard of Underwriters, steuu i-oat aud SUip iwncrs. It costs less, nubes a more compact bale, nd gives greater security ihati rope. ROBERT .MURR & CO., AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, October 2-J 2-t ithslmo CUABLESTON, S. C.