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THE DAILY NEWS. LA HOEST CIRCULATION'.-THE DAILY SEWS KEINO THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS SAVING TBE LARGEST CIR CCLAIION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, ?PUBLISHES THE U;T OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING IO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL 31 ATTERS. " A UC1I0X SALES 2HIS DAT. JAMES W. GOAT, Master in Equity, will pell . at ll o'clock, at the oM Po6toffico, real estate; ; also at the Master's office, Courthouse, balance assets Fanners' and Exchange Bank. WILLUM MCKAY will sell at lo o'clock, at his salesroom, Meeting-street, stock and farm? ing uteas?s. rJoTSON LEE will sell at ll o'clock, corner Broad and East Bay streets, a lot of land with . buildingf. MILLIGAN & SON will sell at 10 o'clock, before their store, Vendue Range, still, carts, har? ness, &C. T. M. CATEB will sell at three-quarters-past 9 o'clock, on Brown's wharf, hams, butter, lard, &C J. A. ENSLQTV & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, in front of their store, East Bay, hams, shoul? ders, flour, &c. MILES DRAKE will sell at 10 o'clock, at his at:re, corner of King and L:borty-3treets, drr goods, clothing, &c. Gr. W. STEFFENS & Co. will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, in front of their store, Vendue Range, bacon, butter. &c. JOHN G. MtiNoa & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, . in their salesroom, Meeting-street, hats, bon? nets, & :. THE DAILY NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND COM HEBCiAL CIRCULAR will be ready tor delivery at nine o'clock to-mcrrow morning. Business houses wishing to subscribe for a specified number of copies containing their cards, should leavo their orders at our counting room to-day. AN ITEM FOE TRI: LADIES.-A lotter just re? ceived says : "It may interest the ladies to know that the prominent features of the wiuto : fash? ions aro high colors. Tartan dresses and tar? tan suits aro very much wara, and these are very bright and pretty, either for the house or street. High dresses of scarlet, cashmere delaine, of French merino, are very much worn by young kdie3, with little panniered over? dresses of black silk." Di:Bow's REVIEW.-The November number of this Review contains a largo number of valua? ble articles, among which are the following : Exodus; Bayou Manchoc; Broom Corn; Inter? nal Africau Slave Trade; Interesting Lotter on Painting; Central India-Indian Railroads; Free Born Colored People; Captain Ericsson's Last Iu.-cntion; Former Indigo Culture in Louisiana; 'Tho Darien Cana!; Transit of Goods ?via New Orleans; Department of Commerce* Tho principal offices of tba Review aro now at No. 112 Poydras-street, New O.'leans, and No. "73 Broadway, New York. ROBBERY OF A CHU SCH.- Th? Citadel Squire Baptist Church was entered a few nights since i by some unknown persons, and despoiled of a I number of the cushions and carpets of the pews, and the pitcher and tumblers belonging to tho pulpit. It is not kaown how the thieves obtained au entrance, but it is surmised that the robbery was effected during the late Radi? cal mass meating, when the steps of tho church were used as the rostrum of the spsakers. A prayer meeting was in progress at the time, and the doors of the church being open, the interlopers were enabled to rob at will, and conceal their booty among their Republican friends on the steps. No duo has been found that would lead to tho discovery of the stolen articles._ THE LAST SENSATION-Messrs. J. R. Read & Co., well known as the proprietors of the great fashion depot of King-street, have pre? pared a surprise for their lady customers, and announce in our advertising columns to-day a variety of choice bargains. Road's store is so popular that it is hardly necessary to mention the peculiar advantages to be derived from an investment in that establishment. They are the agents for Harris' seamless kid gloves, in? dispensable adjuncts to'costumes made on Fashion's mould. Besides this featuro they have a fine assortment ot dres3 goods, the finest and cheapest in the city; cloaks, shawls and ladio3' cloths ot every variety, laces and embroideries, sheetings, shirtings and white goods. This catalogue does not embrace one _ half of the articles to bo found in their well ""selected stock, and all of tho SJr sex who de? sire to make a profitable Curistmas outlay will not neglect to visit Read's. HOTEL ARRIVALS, November 18-Chariest on Hotel-H. D. Corbett, Sumter; Charles D. Bell, Grahamsville; W. S. Herbert, Mrs. W. S. Herbert, Thomas P. Stovall, H. H. Hinkman Augusta; John R. Edie and Horace Neil?, Uni? ted States Army; Henry Fcttit. Philadelphia; James A. Hoyt, Anderson; ThoraaJ F. Har? mon and son, Back River, S. C.; D. J. Ham . son, Grenville; J.I. Crosland, Marlboro';E. M. Boykin and T. J. McKee, Camden; B. 0. Duncan, Newberry; A. V. Eichelberger, South Carolina, J. F. Ensor, Columbia; C. A. Duuno ay, Roswell, Ga.; Mrs. A. A. Myers, South Carolina; Janes H. Sewass, Marietta; H. P. Adams, South Carolina; Jamos A. McRae, Ben nett8vilie; W. 9. Henerey and family, city; J. P. Wilson, Florence; M. C. Cox, South Carolina, S. A. Pearce, Jr., wife and child, United Statos Army; A. Radford, Cusetta. Pavilion Hotel- A. G. Caroda, steamer Dic? tator; J. W. Hamlet, Europe; j. C. McKewn, city; G. E. Steedman, Blackville; S. L. Leap hardt, Columbia; W. R. Gaston, Spartanburg; E. P. Glover, Virginia; R. S. Mooro, S. C.; D. J. Auld, Clarendon; J. W. Smith, Norfolk; Cap? tain T. Sands and wife, Maryland; A. A. Huck abackcr, Kershaw; W. B. Rice, lady, child and servant, S. C.; W. S. Utsey, George's Station; B.P. Oliver, Clarendon; D. Quilty, Cheraw; M W. Keuysen. George's Station; A. Raiford, Cus aetta._ Loss OF TOE STEAMIHIP MATANZAS.- This eleamship, which our readers will remember, visitedour port on several occasions as ono of ' the "Leary Lino," consigned to Messrs. Rave nel & Co., and which the telegraph announced as hiving been burnt at seoras destroyed by fire on Monday last off Cape Hatteras. The following particulars in relation to tho occur? rence wo copy from tho Norfolk Journal of thc 17th instant : The steamship Matanzas, Captain Hszzird, i from Sav:.?uaa to New York, when off Cape Hat.cras on Sunday morning, about ton o'clock, exploded two of the flues of ber boiler, scalding two men-John Agnew in tho face sod baals, an I William Griffiths in the arms and hands. About five minutos after the ex? plosion the ship was discovered to bo on tire and before the crew could savo auy of their effects tliey were compelled to tako to tho boats. The lire ran from stem to st?rn in a very few ni in u cs, and tho entire vessel wai wrapped ?urlimes before all c mid get iu thi boats. Tbe cr9w numbered thirtv mon, and ?i crowded tho boats that it was "impossible ? > work the oars-, and they vrcro compelled to drift until near eight o'c?cck, when thev were picked U;T by tho schooner Frank, fio.n "Turk's Island, boaud to Halifax, and carried to Old Point, wh.re they arrived carly on Monday mornrne;. The Matanzas wai loaded with one thousand eight hundred and thirteen bales ot cotton, and ..bout nine hundred, bales of loose cotton. 1 h ? steamer is owaod by W. K. Garri? son, Esq.. and is not insured. Tho cotton is iusured in Now York offijen. Fortunately there wero no passengers ou board, or there ?would have been great loss ol life. Had there been any wind from the eastward tho boats would h ive been t iken out of tho track of ves? sels, and all would have perished, as neither of the boats had any provisioas or water on .board. * MAS OyiC ISTELIJIG ES i E. Annual Communication of tho < Lodge, A. F. M., of South Caroll SEOND DAI'S PROCEEDINGS. Hie Grand Lodge called on ycste.i half-past eleven A. M. Tho Committee on thc Grand Seer Report on Foreisn Correspondent rc favorably thereon, congratulating the Lodge cn the efficiency and ability dis by tho Graud Secretary, as ovidencod'i research and exhaustiveness of/tliis. I and recommending that thc jrhauks i Grand Lodge are duo, and be returned, Grand Secretary for tho zeal? barniii, labor displayed, which reflects credit nc upon himself, but upon the fraternity at On motion, tho report was utianin adopted. Brother A. G. Mackey thou handed t Lodge certain jewels, stating that thc been taken during: tho late war by a Fi soldier from some Lodge in South Car but bad been surrendered by bim to a AI that these jewels bad been given to (Brother Mackey) in St. Louis, with"- Iii quest that he would return them to this'C Lodge. The thanks of the Grand Lodge were dered, in rcceiviug the jewels, to thc unk soldier through w.iom they bad been reiu Brother Mackey announced himself a duly accredited Grand Messenger of the ly formed Grand Lodge of Italy, au J tond the fraternal greeting of that body to this quested that they be admitted to the fo correspondonco of this Grand Lodge. Tiie credentials of Brother Mackey hi been found correct, tba communication wi ceived and entered on the minutes, and a munication ordered to be addressed, ii namo of the Grand Lodge of South Car. tu the Giand Lodge of Italy, stating thi tion, and extending to them our frat greetings. Ibo Committee on the Masonic Mutuai Insurance Company reported the following amble and resolutions, which were adoptei Whereas, It bas been broug.it before th W. Grand Lodge of South Ciro?iaa, A. F to consider tb6 propriety of forming Mai mutual lifo insurance companies, whoso joct is to insure the lives of Master Maso: good standing in their respective Lodges. ^ ont respect to age, for tho purposo of pit ing means for the relief and support oi' I families upon their decease, aod upon t< which place it in thc power of all alastor sons in good standing in their Lodg03 to come memb?rs of the association, and t entitled to all the benefits thereof without payment of tbe heav/ premiums usually judged in life insurine:; bo it. therefore, Resolved, That the Giand Lodsrc of S< Carolina commend said association to the vorable consideration of tho members of i ordiuate Lodges, ajd earnestly recoinu them to avail themselves of tho benefits o. association. R-.solved, Thal tho Masters of subordi: Lodges be requested to bring tho object of association to tho notice of their rospec Lodges, and expl lin ita operation. Adopted. The Grand Lodge then proceeded to bi for grand offi'ei-s for the ensuing Masonic y with tho folio ?viog result : .TAMES CONNER, M. W. G. M. W. A. BLAKE. K. W. D. G. M. JAMES MoCULLOUGH, S. G. W. J. SOMERS BUIST, J. G. W. ROBERT 9. BRUNS, G. S. W. H.S. ERODE*. G. T. J. R. PICKETT, G. Chaplain. Hall Committee-N. Levin, P. Coburn, W. J. Ti M. T. Bartlett. Thc Committee on Per Diem and Milo reported that as the railroad companies i hotels had rod aced their fares, no further ct pensation was necessary, as thc pres amounts are amply sufficient to pay the act expenses of the delegates. Adopted. Tho Lodge tbon called off until 7 Jf. M. KIOHT SESSION. The Grand Lodge called on at seven P. ll On motion, Resolved, Tbat the next annual communi tion of the Grand Lodge be held at Chariest On motion, it was unanimously Resolved, That tho thanks of the Grs Lodge of South Carolina aro duo and are he by tendered to Brother James L. OIT for ability, dignity and impartiality with which bas discharged tho various and important c tics of Graud Master of Masons iu this jiu diction during tho period of threo years 1 past. Resolved, That tho Grand Secretary bo etructed to communicate to Brother Orr t action of tbe Grand Lodge. Tho several Grand offieors electod in i morning were then installed with all duo Mast ic honors. The following officers were then appoint and duly installed : Z. W. CABWJLE. S. G. D. HARRIS COVINGTON. S. G. D. C. P. TOWNSEND, I. G. D. T. M. JORDAN, L G. D. P. M. COBURN, G. M. C. G. YAGER. G. P. CHARLES IN'iLEsBY. G. S. D. E. GILCHRIST. G. S. W. A. WILSON, G. T. Ibo committee on enlargement of t present Masonic Hall roportod tbat t present hall being too contracted, tb would recommend that it be referred to tl Hall Committee, to procure plans and cs mates as to tho feasibility aud probable cost enlarging: tho - bab, or else to dispose of tl present property add purchase sonio otb hall, with power to act inimedi.vely for tl Grand Lodge, but not to bind the Grand Lods in any manuer beyond the present marketab value of tho real estate now owned by tl Grand Lodge in Charleston. Tho report was, OT nv. tion, laid on tl tabb. Tho Commitlee on By-Laws reported, rceon mending that tbe by-laws of Spartan LoJgi No. 70, bo cju?rmed. The Special Commttteo on Magnolia Cctut tory reported that tho present burial lot of til Grand Lodge in that cemetery is full, an therefore recommended the parchase of a DO ground in tho same cemetery, and that iii Committee on Burial Gtonnd" bo instructs without dolay, to put the same in order fe immediate uses if ucc.ssary. Adopted. On motion, ic was Resolved, Tbat Mackey Lodge, No. 52, b and the same is hereby authorized to chang its name to Grove Lodge, and tbat tho Gran Secretary be instructed to niako this chang upon tko locords of tho Grand Lodge, and t issue a new charter upon the surrender of th old :ne, thc Lodgo sti'l retaining it j presen number. On motion, it was Resolved, That a committee of throe bc ap pointed to draft i ules of order for tbe truusac tion ot thc business of the Grand Lodgo, to rc poi t at the next commuuicatio i of thc Gnuie iy'ge, Wt Ul leave to sit in the interval. * ho Call Committee reported o i tho subject c rents of thc present tenants of the tirant' Lodgo, which waa iee:ivo l ns information. Tao Committee on Chanty reported in lavoi of extending tbe charity ot thc Grand Lodge to certain needy widow? o? Master Masons. I Adopted. I Thc amendmmt lo Artrh 19 of ibo Consti? tution of the Grand Lodge, proposed nt th ; last anmi.:l conimunicat.o i of thc Grand Lodge, was c insider JI), and after duo conside? ration was laid on tho table. I bo amendment hoing to add the words "ex? cept where the representatives or Grand officer shali rosido in the city or town in which thu Grand Lodgo holds ita communication, in which case tuey shall rcc.ivc no pay." On motion, it wfR?> Resolved, That Friendship Lodge, Nt>. 23, tiaii.;o:iy LoJge, M \ 67, mid Jackson l/jdge, No. 53, be permitted to abolish their by-law*. A motion, tba' th.* piiatiug ni' tin? ii ra ir I L-'dge bo given oat by contract io Ibo lowest bidder, provided the contractor bc a Master M:it>ou in good standing, wad. on motion, laid ou the ?ab!':. After th J transaction of other business of a Masonic nature, tho.o brins no fur. 1 er un? finished matters beioro the LxlgC, thu Grand Lodge waa then closet u du.- iona an* har? mony. Trie entire session was marked with tho utmost kindness and courtesy. Tl c atten? dance was the largest that has "ever been held in this State, and evinces a state of prosperity and vitality in Masonry in thus State wkicb is in thc highest degree*encouraging. THE WIDOWS' HOME. Celebration ol' the First Anniversary. This charitable enterprise was inaugurated tinder adverse circumstances bj' a few noble hearted la 'ies of this city, who desired to re? lieve tho necessities of those who had felt the worst consequences of the war. The Carolina Hotel, a building admirably adapted for the pulposo, was procured and tendered as a home ,to the wives aud daughters of Confederate sol? diers'?rho had lost ihcir lives in the late war. A number of applications were soon made, and thc public, ever ready to aid in such commend? able charities,.contributed freely, enabling the lady managers to extend their sphere of use? fulness and increase the number of inmates. A school was organized for the children ol thc females congregated in tho Home, and it now numbers twenty-five pupils. Generous contn I butions were received from various sources, the Washington Light Infantry Charitable As? sociation sustained thj charge of tho surgeon, Dr. F. L. Pa:ker, and numbers ol persons from other States sent their mites to sustiin the Home. A fair was given last December, which was so well ^patronized that another is propos -ed, and will be held next mouth. Them are !:fow charities that appeal moro strongly to the sympathies of thc public, and it is gratifying to state that this institution, originated and organized by a few, is now cherished by the community, and will be sustained as long aa the memory of the past remains. Thc anniversary exercises were held in the largo parlors of thc Home yesterday morning, and were attended by a large number of ladies and goutlenicu. Among tho audiouco were clergymen ol various denominations, who thus gave another evidence o? thc iutorest they have always manifested in the society. On motion of tho ?ev. C. S. Tedder, the Rev. Dr. B.:chmau was requested to preside over the exercises ol the day, and, on taking the chair, this venerable clergyman made n briol but feeling address. Revs. W. S. Bowman, C. P. Gadsden, W. 0. Prentiss, W. H. Williams and W. H. adams followed, entertaining the audieuee with appropriate romarks suggested by the occasion. The exercises were of pecu? liar interest, aa thc presence of the inmates of the institution, thc young ladies who are it-i wards, and tho children who aro pupils in (Jie Home school, was a. powerful appeal to the feelings of tl oso present anda proof of the work which tho institution is accomplishing. Thc following repot t of the Board of Control was read by tho Rev. C. S. Veddcr : Tho Board ot Control of tho "Home for Mothers, Widows and Daughters o? Confed?r? alo ?soldiers of tho City of Charleston," beg leave respectfully to report : That tho affairs of the " Homo " have boen successfully conducted during tho past year, m accordanco with the spirit of its original design. During that poriod, there wero re? ceived as inmates of thc "Home" ono hundred and twelve persons. To these, tho Board has not only been able to fulfil its pledge-to pr?? vido them with pleasant rooms at a merely uomiual cost-but more. Through tho liber? ality of our citizens, Ihe board havo had tho eratoful privilege of contributing to thc main? tenance of tho occupants of tho "Home" by gifts of soup three tim.s in each week. Of the one hundred and twelve who were inmates of the institution for tho year, eighty now remain -tho rest having found bornes and the moans of subsistence elsewhere. The Board of Control canuot but cspiers their satisfaction at tho good order, good feel? ing and regularity which has prevailed in tho "Horne." Tho apprehension was felt and ex? pressed last year that it might not bo possi? ble to prevent misunderstandings and painful differences among so many persons, organized, to some cxteut, into a single household. Such appreli2usious have been, in a great measure, d sappointed. Although tho number domiciled iii the "Homo" has been even greater than was at first anticipated, mid although trifliug cir? cumstances havo occurred, which called for tho momentary advico and oversight" ol' tho board, yet tho "Homo" baa been as an orderly and well-regulated family. It is thought scarcely possiblo that among so inauy, ?ind of necessa? rily varied views aud tastes," moro could any? where have been accomplished than has boou here. This result has beon acuioved, in great part, by tho regard whioh tho inmates ot tho "Home ' have shown tor its few necessary reg? ulations, and their consideration for' oacn other. But a single instance hu3 occurred tu which tho board has been torced to exercise ita authority iu tho removal of a lamily. in thia case, the painful necessity was promptly, but gently met, and the jealous regard of tho Board for tho good order of tho "Home" aig uificautly expressed. Tho health of tho occupants of thc institu? tion bas beon remarkably good. But one death has occurred during tho year, and that waa in tho caso of a young woman who was be? yond hope of recovery wheu she enterod the "Home." Tho circumetaucca of this case wero of peculiar interest, and the board reverts to thom with special satisfaction, as indicating the salutary and blessed results which may be accomplished by tho .'Home." This youtig person, thoughtless of all but this lite when she entered tho institution, gave cvi deuce, by her tranquil, hopeful and ever triumphant departure, that BIIO was exchang? ing it tor a better lifo. Although thc institu? tion knows nothing of denomiuatio:ial distinc? tion, and, iudec.1, purposes material rather than thea- spiritual benefits, yet it is confiJoutly trusted and believed that moral interests ol in? finite moment may bj effectually subserved by tho influences which surround it. This iu u result which tnav well be devoutly sought. The first death in tho Home had another clement of especial iutorest. lt permitted tho touching expression of that tender concoru for each other, and for tho stricken latni?eH ol each other, which our brave soldiers cherish even amid their poverty of hope aud means. Tho young person, whose death we havo men? tioned, waa the sister of Confederate soldiers. The comiadcs of her brothers, the "Survivors" Association," ministered to her in her ftng and pain.ul sickness, and bore all the expenses bf her funeral-providing for it with a generous liber? ality and delicate consideration as honorable to them as il was grateful to surviving rein.ives. Thoiohavo boen twenty-five cases of sick? ness in tho liorna which needed medical atten? dance. All ol' these were slight, with thc ex? ception of three. The board cannot bettor make known how they have bceu enabled to prov.de tot those cases than by presenting the iullo.v iug letter: CHAULESTON", S. C., June 21 18.18. To the President nf ike Uonfidcrati- WaJtoics' Hom'; : MADAM-I have the honor lo transmit to you tho following copy of a resolution uaaniiiMualv parsed at the regular monthly meeting of the ''Washington Light Infantry Cjuritab.o Asso? ci?t iou/' nclil oa the tveiling of the 221 in? stant : Ilcso'md. That thc servies of Dr. F. Lcjau Partier, the .surge yt and physic an ot t: i j : sso ciation. wita bis consent, bo teixlcrod to the bi? ches having charge i f thc "Confed?rate Widows' Hoina," as physician of the Ho.nc, froj ot ail chaige to them, ibis association furnia ii.g necessary medicines--some ut thc druggists having kindly consented to aid th: m ia s.> : o:ng. Very respectfully, voir obedtont servant, ' J. L. UO.N'OL'lt, Secretary and Treasurer W. L. I. C. A. Tho board take p'oasu.'O in saying that, iii accordance with tins generous oller, ivnich w-.a gratefully accepted, J}.*. Parker haakmd'y, bkiltullv and assidu >re?Pr discharged liu ilu-.io.i of physician ul ibo II mi^* 'ibo board would now call tin aUtti tion of the association to the fret Mi?:, in the exercise ol tire po ".Ter conferred upon them, an.I in fnrlhcranco of thc grau design which tho "Home"was organized tu nccomplish, anew and ? ninetta, il lealnrc ii::.s bcou added tePl Notwiliutandii.g tho L.rge nam bor of persons m tito li imo, lhere sttliro : m lined vue-nt rooms, ll was the dui.? ?iuddu- i wiro ol tho b ?ard that theso should iee oceuj.i- I cd, au.I yield nome return :n thc ?nteres..-. eH Confed?rale sympathy and hu e. To this end I ii waa roMit'vi .1 lu provide tu thoiu a home for ' a liihit'.-d Hin?ber?! yoting bulb.*, orphans ur ? tlauglit-rs >f impoverished Con ted-rate i.. li? llie iv; furn N? th : necessary expenses nf their ' board and secure them ad.'.i:i'agc-3 of educ > j ti II in noaio of the bes'., schools in t c eity. lt ? in intended Hut none of the expenses of thi? ; project wti ill be borne by the funds of thc (-louie, vv.th thc Hiugie exception ot the reut ol tho no um -room', moreovir, winch were be? fore wholly unoccupied. Tho young ladies themselves provide the expenses of tuition wuich the schools oflor at reduced ratea-and it is intended that all thc other expenses shall be raised by donation and benevolent effort. A gut of $000, fron Mr. Thomas 0. Moore, of Plainfield, Now Jersey, hxi ?heady been re? ceived and partially applied for this purpose, ^ and it is proposed to bold a fair during tbc month of December in aid of the same object. The Board of Control bave not been unmind? ful of tho difficulty or delicacy of this new un? dertaking, a. d have ?ot entered upon it with? out grave deliberation. They know that it cannot bc successful but by unremitting offert, wisdom and liberality. Yet, feeling tho impor? tance of providing, as far as possible, for the education of those whose means of education have bcon swept away by the war, who ore left to us, many ot them-by those who have given their lives for us-as daughters of om- whole people; whose time of education, if not now available, will bo lost to .-ever-the board have gone 02 in faith, and hope, and pi.-iver, en? couraged by the gifts ot some, and the ' God? speed" of all, to undertake tho work. Tho board confidently believe that tho diffi? culties which would naturally suggest them? selves first tc every mind at tho thought of such a plan wili be removed, when they stace that adequate provision has been made to give to thc young ladies all thc influences, privi- i loge* aiid restraints of a Christian borne. The valuable services have beoii secured of a gen'.le, amiable and accompli-hed lady-thc widow of one of our most honored m ai tyro ot of the war-as matron, and the services of another iady, peculiarly q alified by culture, taste and experience, to supervise thc educa? tion ol' the young ladies iu thc interim of thc hours of schcol. It is the duty of the mat on to presido over the household thus c .instituted, and ot* tho lady associated with h?!T to tuko charge also of a school for the children of tho lamines congregated m the Home, and such othtrs from without as may be accepted, mid as comply with i.ecossary prescribed c.ndi tions. This school now numbers twenty-live pupils. This plan bas now been iu operation for moro than ono month, and has been gratify? ingly successful. Thirteen young ladies aro inmates of the Homo, and attendants upon the schools of the city, and from the numerous applications, ten more have been accepted aud are soon expec ed. 'ibis .viii completo a num? ber as largo as it is thought advisable to re? ceive. Tue board take pleasuro 1:1 bearing witness to the fact that all their nopes and expectations wita regard to thia new feature ol' thc Homo have been, thus far, abundantly realized. They c mimend it m.st carucstly to the favor of our community. The board cannot clos J their repr.rt without grateful acknowledgments to Mr. J. Johnson, of tho tipper .Market through whoso great liberality the ' Widows' Homo'' has been sup? plie! gratuitously with souo-moat, three days in each week, for an entire yoar, und who kiud ly otters the same donation for tho year to c aine. Other persons havo ina ie liberal con? tributions of meat. They desire io return thanks also to Mr. Joseph Walker. 'Mri Hiram Harris, to Tun DAILY NI.WJ, Mercury ai d Courier for gratuitous prtn.ing, a:;d to many friends in tue city and dua?yfor donations of provisions'. Savoral of thc city cbur:hcs have also kindly placed pews at the disposal of tho young ladioa cf thc Home. At thc business niootmg the same Board of Managors were unanimously re-elected. USITTTO STATES COUHT, NOVEMBER 18-HON. GEOEOE S. DEVAN, PitEsnoiso.-Ex parte Gcorgo E. Pritchatt, in ro W. W. Ward. Peti? tion to establish a lion. M. P. O'Connor, pro put. Referred to R. B. Carpenter. Ex parto M. M. Boil, Wnarton & Petch, in re W. P. Russell. Idem. Simanton it Barker, pro pct. Order fir sale issued for assignees. Ex parto Samuel "Blair. Petition for final discharge. Pickling & Pore, pro pet. Referred to Hoary Summer, RegisLr*r. Ex parte William Muuroe, in ri John W. Mcculloch. Petitiou for leave to sell real estate. Arthur & Steedman, pro pet. Regis? trar's roport con?rmoJ, and order of sale granted. Ex parte E. \Y. Cbarlos, in re Thomas E. Fouutain; ex parte Edward Daly, agent, in re F, H. Sei by. Petitions lo] establish liena. Si montoa it Barker, pro pct. Reports of regis? trar confirmed and petition granted. Dis? charge referred to Henry Summer, Registrar. Ex parte T. Watson, Jr. Same order granted. Ex parte Jacob Kidler. Similar petition and same ordor granted. Ex parte D. II. Werts, assigne.1, in re Honry Summcr. Petition for order of salo of real es? tate. S. R. Chapman, pro pot. Order granted. Ex parte Thom ts C. Withcrby and Abram Iscar. Petition for fin tl discharge. Relerrcd to R. B. Carpenter, Registrar. In lite Dis!rlc> C'our'-I.tsu? H?ckel.-Tho United StatC3 vs. R. M. Welch. Assumpsit. D. T. Corbin; contra, Simons and Simons. Jury No. 1 rendered a verdict of $133 for plain? tiffs. CoLU?tniA ITEMS.-An unsuccesful attempt was made 0.1 Monday night te rob the banking house of Messrs. Scott, Williams & Co. A whito man, named Grouber, from Ohio, has been arrostcd for shooting a United States soldier namod Ryan, of Company C, on Mon? day night last. The wound is serious. Another delegation of Marylanders and Penn? sylvanians are expected in Columbia about tho 27th ot thia moat?. The party who prospected in our State several months ago wcro so well ploiscd with their trip that thoy bavo de'.cr mincd to repeat it-but with their numbers greatly increased, lt is probable that they will extend their trip to Greenville and several of the upper counties. The Puoenix says : "A colored woman, named Louisa, who hails, wc behove, from Summervll c, was employed f ir a day as a wasbwoaian, by Mrs. A. Booehman, the wifo of a soldier attached to thc garrison. Somo clothes were missing, and Mrs. JJeccbman charged Louisa with abstracting thom, and tedd her to go immediately and get tho miss? ing ar??cles. Louisa wont off, bat returned after tv shoit time, when Mrs, ii. closed the dior in her face. Enraged at this, the colored woman assailed the door with a club, burst it open and al tacked Mrs. J)., ( ?"no was enciente) with the club-striking lier aero ?a the stomach. I lu a short timo tho uul'ortuiiato woman was I delivered of a dead child-whose death, tho at? tending pbysicans believe, was caused by blows, ns tho be.nl of the child wea much bruised. As Mr.-'. Beec'anut is believed lo be in a dying conlit'on, lier affila vit wai taken, yesterday, before Mu g is ir ile Johnson. "The assailant was arrested, and is now in jad awaiting the result ot tin'- injuries." * .--??? q> > t?IJ S1 -V ii 1 rt rt TV OTlCKh. CONSIGNMENT OF ruiLuoiararA WOUK. Form wagons, gr c v's wagons, cotton dra>s. carls ninl wheelbarrow*, ni supericr workmanship, jest iv Ci IvCtLby s boom r Kate K. itich, and for sain at very low prie..- in- I.. Ci! PiN* & co., No.'JUlkyuc-itrei t, 0 So*. 33 at d 33 Pincincy-strect. WE CA LT. Ann rms :<> iii?- advertisement of Mr.'J.ihu t'onuoins. No. Hil Meeting-streot, nearly oJv.o.'!t',tho market, IVJTC beoflfori United states Government "leJloi'au siddlos and Uarr.o.-s. ?it le used, at one-quarter t'.tcir co?t fl i- certainly worth tho uoBsUcnition o' ail wa 1 ate unm.: -.1 ia agricul? tural paralilla io call an J eenuin.! diem. NoveniL?. r ?"1 Ihni3 CHOICE OREEN*A9OBLACK II\X one dollar per pound, ai Wilson'* grojory, southeast comer Society ?aid Anson i-itv." .. GtwJs delivered lrce. -i tl. I!. Ii von r.an; cheap !'.!.. ti? l?oaSSi [f. you want citeq* s'uilmerj, EuvuSope?, Paper, kc; or li?icc'* Hun ; i a you waul Printing evecnte l neatly; i; you wa.it !S>wli . . m i ?4 ?"tv styl?, or Aceaunl ??o ?hs mad.- m enl'T. iii au* ir.--i paltara nt ruling, yo io U.ia.u ?arris, agrin, .s'o. ..j U road? ie trcet j~ i: 11 \ 10 . AI. E :? \ :. u ti , ACCOSTANT AND li E .1 I E S T A T i: A G E X T , Ko, IG Broad-stre?.* RE?TErTTOLEY POEICIT? nCPTNI'.SS IV THE WPITTNGUP AND ADJi)SUNG OE BOOKS AND AMOUNT-* of Merchante and others. AIMO, ihc SELLING AND ItENTIKG, AND COLLECTION OF RENls OF HUU?ES, Ac . October 1 pro ?fliWiJpf ??D GLOVES. HARRLV SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, A L-L sizes, in Black, White. Light and Drab Colors. Also, the Lons Double Hatton KID GLOVES, fer evening wear. Just received per last steamer by J.R. Rh AD fe CO., Acrenta for Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves. November 19 thstulmo CHEAP DRESS GOODS. WE ARE NW OFFERING ANOTBER LOT OF desirable styles nm colors of single width MIXED POPLINS at 3? cents per yard. Wc also in? vite attention to our selections ot Choice Finer Dress Go:ds in HUSH POPLINS, FR ENC B MERINOS. EMPRESS CLOTHE, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, fee., 4-c. J. R. READ k CO. November 13 Urstulmo BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND S H I?TINGS. VTEW YORK MILLS, WAMSCTTA, MASON? IC VILLE, ANDKOSCOGGI.V, BARTLET r, and other fino brands of LONGCLOTB just opened, and offering at thc lowest maillot cash prices. We invite specid attenfton to our LONGCLOTH? and will guarantee the pre-s of the same to be as low as at any other establishment in the c ry. J. E. BEAD fe CO. November 19 thstulmo CLOAKS Ai\D SHAWLS. BLA"K AND COLORED CLOTH CLOAKS IN EVERY VARIE! Y LONG i ND ,-Q?ARE ItBOCBE SBAWLS PRINTED CASHMERE SHAWLS SING! E AND DOUBLE WOOLLEN SH\WL5 BL\CK MERINO AND 1HIBET SHAWLS. ALSO, CHIXC8ILL\ CLOTH5, WHITE AND COLORS, FOR LADIES CLOAKS. For sale choap. J. R. K I A D k CO. November 19 thstulmo LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HOS.? Eil Y AND GLOVES LADI Ks' FANCY SCARFS GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS PARASOLS DREsS TRIMMINGS BUTTONS FRENCH PERFUMERY POMADES. Together with manv new acd cho'ce novelties lu our Fancy GJOJS Departraeu'. J. R.READ fe CO. November 19 thstulmo CHEAP DRESS GOODS. rE SUBSCRIBERS HAV? JU<T RECEIVED, per Steamship Cham. ?.-.i, a full Hue ol FRENCH MI?UINOES, ENGLISH CLOTHS, and FANCY DUK3S GOODS, Wh;ch they intend oponiug at astonishingly low prices. An carly call is solicited. Wc leel confldent that every customer will leave the store fully satis ficJ that we have only slated facts. CARTMILL, tlARBUSON & CO., No. 251 KING-STREET. November 13_tlism DRY GOODS I DRY GOODS! AT REDUCED PRICES FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, PREVIOUS TO REMOVING TO OUR SPA? CIOUS STORES, No. 270 liing aud No. 67 Hasel streets, VITE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK, WHICH VV ls complete iu cvory department, aad pur? chased for cash at the late AUCTIONS AMO BANKRUPT S ALKS I?V NEW YORK. At loss than gold cost of manufacture or importa? tion. Special attontion is callod to sn invoice of INGRAIN AND DUTCH HEMP CAR? PETING, Which wi'.l bo sold low te close consijutneuts. Wo reaped fulty and conaloudy 11 vite country merchants aud our c ?uiitry and city ft lead* to cx Aiiilno our stock bet'oro purchasing elsewhere. A large saving guaranteed. McLOY & RICE, No. 20S KI.VG-STREET,0.\E DOOK BE? LOW IIASEL-STHEET. November 1G Ini i Q II E A P FAMILY BLANKETS, JUST OPENED AT STOLL, V. I30IJ & CO., Nos. 287 AND 280 KLXG-STBEET. November (J 4 3 7 ! Q II EAP DRY GOODS! CHEAP DJttY GOODS! AT TI;.-: CORNER UF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WK. TH;: UNDERSIGNED, HATE RECEIVED. and arc receiving, by every steamer, large invoices ol the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS whfcii have ever been oilcrcd'in ibis market. City ea weil as eouutry buy ci-eau save l ?'on fifteen to twonty-livo per cunt, by buying tiic:r Gooils tram Mic above Him A ?nt ol'Dress Coud*. Iron HO to 23 oem i ; er yard B.:st bi.!i Poplin-, fruin JJ tu 50 Cunts per yam i'aliL-o.-H, at lu, le'; ?lid l? reut> per yard (besii Balmoral Pitirt-. from si -Jj" up K-l \YilitC Table Damask, utily ?1 per yard lirowu Linen Damask, only IK cents per yard Worsted Table doti's, Iroin SI 2.3 un A u.;,e uKsoniueul ui whi e mid i'clorrd Flannels at very loir prices SOD pair of Blan?et?, bon ?ht twenty-five per ceuL be? low cost, will be sold from SJ uji Colored Q il.a. from SI 73 to VVldte MarseUira Quilts, 1?-1.11-4,12 J, (eota ?J50 tn $4 Ladies'English Hose, witlioutscams. Lum y?io5C cents ? Satinets, from 00 io ",z cent* A la:g?" qanb'.v ol the la c:t style of Cassimcrci., ?rom SI to SI SO Lidien' D.aek Broa Iclolh, fr ni {2 to ?" :.i X . uiic'y o; -Iiaw s, ot ?2, $2 SO, ?3i .'> i .-.J, an.! Urowv acd White .--hir i.1:. a; IO, le bud IS oents Als.i, lise bruche* ot White shirting ai very low prices Ladies' ar.il Gem's Underwear at different [ireces Gent's "-o-. ts, from 10 ny 11 SO B Ul* J Le nest Fte.'M'li Ci r.-ci . f.uin T-> . eats ie Cl lue Ute.-t <i>le jr Felt a .i .?a iriininiugs, Huttons, Uiob nu .< .., at the I >wcs; cash prii es. i boiee colors E npreM ' loth.1 ?'. 8?! Shepherd's Raid from 20 lu l'c M'-rinu-i from ".0.: np A lol ol' Ladies' Hine!: Oft> ; f 0 .! 3 LOO tty I adics and Men's Kid 1 ?lev . . .>. ly SU o yyEememtHJ the CHEAP a IOU ii. at die CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE AL^O NOHFY OUR PA ! RONS AND THE pnlilir in general that we have built an addition to our Moro, exrhuWly for HOOTS, SUDE?. HAIV. 1 RUNE*, fcc., which wi.l be sold a. the lowest catii pri?es. Call ?uni tiaininc our Sloe!;. ENTRANCE IN CALHO?N-3TREET. FURCIIGOTT ?i BRO., No. 1^7 KING-all?EET. September 21 3mo -isnrrj?? ?-gus. Positive Sale. BY IV JH. CATEP. Adi bo sold THIS DAY, on Brown's vliarf, at three quarters past 9 o'clock; 75 tuba and firkins BUTTER SO tabs Lard 1C00 Hams Lot open Crockery. Conditions cash. November 19 Strips, Shoulders, Hams, Huller, J/c. BY G. W. STEFFENS & CO. Will sell THIS DAY, in front of our Store, >0. 30 Vendue Bange, at half-past 9 o'clock, - boxes S. C. STRIPS (lean) - ban els 11K shoulders - bhds. and tlcrcrs Ham? - firkins butter Codtl-b. Herrings, Coflee, ic. Nov-mbcr 19 Hams, Shoulders, Cof?e, Flour, $c. BY J. A, ?SSM)W & (JO. Will bc sold THIS MORNING, I0;li instant, at 10 o'clock, in trout of our store'uouse, No. P2 Eaj-t Bay, 10 tierces "Adams" S. C. HAMS 10 Metres H.ima 8 boxes shoulders 25 barrels Flour 5 bas." Coffee. November 19 MfiJJXxAN &. SON, Ko. 22 Vendue Kangc, WU1 sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'c'ock, 1 100-GABLOX M ILL ior Whiskey or Turpentine 2 Carts ?md Harness Cooking and OfiT'C Stoves 25 pair Sino Dining Irons 2 dozen Pots and Ovens - dozen Platea, Tumolcrs, Seives Bassets, Furniture, Mattresses Dry Goods, Clothing, fcc., Ac. Unlimitcl article received till hour of aile. November 19 Shoulders, Hams, Strips, ?cc. JEFFORDS & CO. Will sell THIS DAY, in Iront of their Store at half past 9 o'clock, 5bhd3. Choice WESTERN SHOULDERS 25 barrell N. Y. r ig Hams (Canvased) 0 tier, es N. Y. Pig Hains 25 tierces "Adaiu-."' Haina 5000 pounds ( hoice 'trips 25 barrels Ex. "C" sugar 20 barrels C Yellow Sugar 25 sacks Coffee CO boxes soap GO i pounds Mucking Tobacco 40 boxen Candles 10 borr?is Mess Pork. November 16 Mule and Timber Wagon. WiLLIAH McXAY Wi'lscll, at Iii? Store, No. 136 Mee ing-streei, THIS DAY I'lb.ns.iay). at 10 o'cloclr, 1 HTPE?IOK BAY MOLE, 7 yeais old; 1 Timber Wagon, Iron Axle, very little used. 1 erins cash. November 19 Stock and the entire Farming Utensils. Wi?. McKAY Will sell at his Stor<\ No. 13d Mrcting-street, on THIS LAY, 19th inslaut. al 10 o'clock, - HORSES, BltOuD MARK, Yoke of : up?rior Oxen, English Cow, - Wagons, Cart?, 20 Ploughs, Hurrows, Cora sheller, Hari:e>H, Hoes, Axes, 15.000 pound? Fodder, 200 Potato Barrels (Jclivcrea at lour .Mile House). AND, SEVERAL ARTICLE?, t io numerous to mention, such as ls usually kept on a first-class Farm, 'i tims caw. Novomb.-r 19 Clothing, Dry Goods Cutlery, J*c. Bi MILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my store, cornor of Klug and Liberty streets. An lnvoic2 of CLOJ HING, jun received, icnsist ing of t 3;) Men's Dress and Business COATS 200 p dr Men's Ca s?mete and Satinet Pan's 75 i-?kau-l Cuselniere Vests 15 dozen Jean and Fit.cy shirts. DaY GO JDS. Pieces Red and V.hitc FLANNEL, Kentucky Jem, Satinet, Ca-slmores. Damask, Lineu, fte. l ozens 10-4 White Blankets, Lontf and Square All Wool Shawls, Fancy Worsted Oed Spread-, Madras Handkerchiefs. Ladies' and Gem's Hosiery, Table a-.d Pocket (.ntl-ry, ic. i O-MOHBOW, Twill sell, 75 casos BJOT? AND SHOES. November 19 Ladies' and Men's Hate, Bonnet and Trim? ming Ribbons, Ladies Cloth Cloaks, Break? fast Shawls, Clothing, $c BY JOHN G. MILNOK & CO. THIS DAY, 19.h Instant at 10 o'clock, we will sell at our Auction Homo, No. 135 Meeting-street, 25 CASI'S LADIES' VELVET A.-D PLUsH HUM? MED HATS, mon's and boys' black and colore 1 Felt Hats, bennet and ti im ming Rlbbous. ladies' black Cloih ( Inuit*, Worried Mwlins, Worsted Waists, Brcu-fust Shawls, ?O;::.;^, satinet and tweed Pants and Vests, morino and belai.p ah! ts, fine black and faur,- Sa Inets and Oassimorcf, Ker? seys, Kentucky leann, red and white Flannels, Bal? moral HUi'ts, Sioieh Ginghams, gray and vrb'tc blankets, Madras Hund erehkfs, wi.h a general as? sortment of Goodd jus: reieivcdpcr Steamer "Cham? pion." Conditions eas''. November 19 Genteel Household Furniture, Melodeon. BY JOHN G. M?LNOB&CO. TO-MOHROW (Friday), 20!h instant, at half-pant 10 o'clock, will be sold, at the residence formerly of Nelson Mitchel. Esq., northeast corner of Meeting and Georg?- street', SUNDRY ARTICEIS GFNTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BELONGING IO A FAMILY RE MOVING FROM I HE STA iE, viz: 2 Handsome Sots COITAG'.O FURNITURE (Oak), 1 Pine Wardrobe, 1 Lounge Feather Bed, Wool Mat? tress, Double and Single Moss Mattresses, 2 Ingrain Carpets, 2 Handsome Chlua Fruit St iuds, Tables, Crockery, and sundry oilier anic-es. 1 Mo'.odeon, in good order 4 Oil Paintings. Conditions cash. Articles to I c removed on morn? ing b?sale. N. H.-Thc above House for salo or rent. November 19 Assignees' Sale. BY HUTSON LEE, Anetioneer. E. W. HASSALL. ASilgM? of JOSEPH PURCELL, and W. E. MIKLLL, Assignee ol G VBTUfcX DA? VIS will sell Tills BAY, November I9<b, o', li o'clock A. M., at the corner ol BroaJ-strcet and East Hay. All that LO r OP LVMD, wi h the Balldinei there on, situjic. lylo ; -nd being ou the north side ol' the Vendue Range, incasuiing awl containing in trout on Vendue Kani?o l'J feet i0 inches, more or less; on thc back or n uah ii ie 21 feet 10 lucue-; in depth on wi st lin'- about 57 feet 0 Inches; o.- the east lino running rou bwanllr ai.cut M ux-t ; thence westward Iv cbnut 5 fcc', ami thence again ruuning routh wjrdly about-tl fi et C inches; nut.tug au i bound? ing south on Vendue Rance, west ou landa cf Wil? liam irenholm, nor.h on lauds of John WLiliamscn, aili 1 cast on lauds euee of Joshua Brown Terms-One-third ci^h, and the ba'aneo tn one ye: r, secured by bond and itmagagc of i remises. Purchaser to pay as?igueea for papers. Noven ber 19 ?lurtionccrs' |)riuatc Sales. To Lease. I. S. K. BENNETT. Heal Estate Agent and Stock ur-o Uer, No. 40 Broad-street, up stairs, At pre ent oOors lo LEASE foi one or more vca?, the f Towing piece* of ralnab c Real Estate: "tiEKNKT'l's POI iT," a lir t class Cotton and Provision PiantaUou, o: abeu: lOnO ac es. 4io) cleared Lain), located in st. Bartholomew'^ Purim, nt the head waters of AsliopiiL- River ann Mosquito Creek, rear the ocean, un.I c -ii iguous to Fenwick and litii ehinaon island. Besides bciuj healthy, this place abounds lu game aud tish ol tvery description, snd has a large pasturage. ALSO, ..MUSSELBORO' f#L:\ND," connected lo tho above by a b id ;e, conniiuiu : ab ut leuu acre j, 4)0 of n>st quality cleared I cn I. ibce aie si nts on tili- l-laiiil where a bale ol ^ca inland cotton bus be u made to thu acre. '? o_":ihcr. these lauJa a e a- liae and a, safj a- any cn the co wt ALSO. *C\T ISLAND," a flus: cla n Bice uni Provirim PkuiUtlOU, oi about 35J acivs. locat- d in Georgetown listriet on Ibo North sando Riv r. These landa averacrdin twenty ye .rs forty bushels to thc acre. They uro at a fine pitch oi tue tide and Iru ? from fre-hcts. Hie pitice ls thotou.hly settled, having al-o it new Hill capabl ? "I tutu bing out SO:) bushels of rice per day. 'J he neighborhood is thickly settled lind highly r ?peet ibio. Hie S immer Retreat ( -outh IslsuJ) i. but lb'ce miles d :tant from Plantation. For further particulars, ap, ly as above. November 19 1 CL?FFOIID & ? AT ?EWES, ??cal Estate Agents, No. SS Uroad-strcct. For sal- and Lcass PHOSPHATE l,*ND.S o.'?ii^Tior qai?ty, ou deep v.Mter navl_,atioa auJ U-.it hy location* all the year. K'CEand COT I ON PT AXTATIONS and FARMS in all par!? o. th- Slate. 11 TY PROPERTY of tv-.ry Ccscnption. November 3 3mos. /_t_J; J Pii'tN, uiitrriJKU ?.? cu.. G i: o c i: i; ? A;;D C OMMISSIO X M E R C H A -V T S No. 105 I OMH.'RD-STRKET, BALIIH?UE. April J2 ?vamos c?aic?. CN DE li DECREE I? EQUITY. fort DJ. the Farmen? and Exchange Denk. mrs DAY, tin, Jirtli insult, at 12 o'clock M., will bc sold m the Alaster's Ornre, Courtbou-e. All Uie remieiiniug ASSETS of the Farmers* and Ex mange Rink. X?fjw cish. J. w. GRAY, November 10 ruth 3_Master ia Equity. [POSTPONED OX AC-OUST WEATUEB.] LADER DEC KEE IN EQUITY. Monz?n vt. Cunningham [Viii bc sold, under the direction of Uie undersigned, at the O A Customhouse, THIS DAY, November 19, at ll A. M. ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, with tbe Buildings :'.ieroon, situate on the north side ot Doiuf-iln Itrcet, in this city, measuring in front on ? jid street :t>irty-flve (35) feet, more or lets, and In depth two mndri d (200) feet, more or less. Bounding south >n Beautain-"tre?t, west on la?ds of Wm. Cios3 and Rebecca Folker. north CD lands of Solomon Mose. ind J. it. Poinsett, and east on land of Andrew Ctn: linphain. Terms-Onc-lbird cash: I alane: in three equal successive annual instalm?nts. si^cured by bonds and nortguge ot thc premises, w.th interest Lom day of sa e, payable semi-annually. Tho building to be in? sured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay tor papers and stamps. J. W. GRAY. NovjibtrlU_Master in -Equity. IrOSTPOSED OX ACCOUNT WEATKEB.) ?5DK11 DECREE IN EQUITY. Gregg vs. Uorlheck, Trustee, et al. IHIS DAY. 19th November, at ll o'clock, wul be sold at tlio Old CUB embousc. All that LOI' OF LAND, with the BDTLDISG3 thereon, situate on Mil'-strcet, and measuring on the north on Mill-street 10 feet 1 inches, on tbe west on land now or late ot Giuliani, formerly of Gregg. 99 feet 6 inches, on the south on land of Bose, 40 feet 6 inches, on the east on land of Osterholtz, 99 feet 4 inches. Bounded by tbs fence as they now stand. Terms-On?-tbh*d cash; balance ia one and two years, with interest from dzy of sale, payable an? nually. Tho credit portion to be secured by bond of thc purchaser and mortgage or the premises. The buildings to be insured and the policy assigned to the Master, Purchaser to pay for papers. J. W. GRAY, November 19_Master in Equity. tSUEK JJECKbE IN KQtlTV, English, Executor, vs. McManmon. On THUbSDAY, thc 2Ch inst., at ll o'clock, whl be sold at the Old Customhouse, All that LO!' OF LAND, with the buildings there? on, beiug tuc middle Tenement of a block of build? ings situ .te on the north side ol S toll's Alley. Terms-One-third cash; balance in three ?.quoi successive annual installments, with interest at the rate ot seven per cont per annum, payable annually ; secured by bond or bonds of tho purchaser aid mortgage of too premises, insurance of tho budd? ings and assignment of tho policy. Purchaser to pay for papors and stamps. J. W. GRAY, November 5_th4_Master in Equity. ODER DILCHEE IN EQUITY. Head vs. Head.. On TOURSDAY, the lOeh December n^xt, at ll o'clock, will be sold, at the Old Customhouse, All that LOT OF LINO, with the three story BRICK H0U?E thoreon. siruate in the City of Charleston on the w. sr eile of Meeting-street; mea? suring in front on said stro-et 51 feet, and in depth. 234 loet from east to wes', as will moro particularly appear by a survt-y of J^sopb R. Parcel), made Sep? tember, 180G. founding north on land late of Mrs. Taggart, but now or late of Mrs. Miller, south on laud late of Wm. Bnsbauo now of O?3 Mills, cast on Meeting-street, a-id west on laud now or late of Elizabeth Brai'siord. Terms - One-third cash, bilanoo in one, twoanl three years, secured by bond or bonds of the pur? chaser and mortgage ot luo piomisos, with insur? ance of the buildings and ass'gnmeut of the policy. 'I he sai I property m ty be treutcd foi at private sale until the day of sale. J. W. GRAY, > ovemh-r 19 thniT Master in Equity. INDER OK ORK E IN EQUITY. Ex parte T. Savage Iletcard, et al, Trustees, et al.. On THUR DAY, the 10th December next, at ll o'clock, will be sold, at tho Old Customhouse, All that LO r OF LAND, situite on tho northeast corner of Alexander and Chapel streets, la the City of C'.'orle-toD, formerly the property and residence of Charles Heyward, Esq , measuring 90 feet, more or less, ou Cbapel-strcet, and 77 feet, more or less, on Alexander-street; on the emt line 77 teat running northwardly from Chanel-street, then 21 ieet run? ning eastwardly, then 35 feet running northwardly to the I ack lino, ant cn the north or b-ck line lil feet, more or less. ALSO, All that LOT lying to the north of the above, ou Alexander-.-t cet, m.a^uriug on Judith-street (now Alexander) 25 tee!, on tbe back or eastern line 30 feet, on the south line 143 feet, and on the north line K3 feet, be the sa d dimensions more or less. Torms-Ono-third cash; balance in one year. Pur? chaser to pay tor papers and stamps. J. W. GB AY, November 19 thm7 Master in Eqnity. Auction Sale of Farming Implements, Stock, <j*i., and Lease of Farm. On TUESDAY, 24:h instant, at 10 o'clock, wi'l be sold at aue ion, without reserve, at the larm on Meeting-street road, within the etty boundary, known as Guy's Farm, A full assortment ot FARVING IMPLEMENTS, nearly new Forty heud of Hog- cf improved s?ook. A large quauUty of Hay, Fodd-r, Potatoes, kc. About 1400 loads Ma ure The growing Crop now on the I arm Horses, Cares ?>nd Harness. ALSO, A LEASE OF S vID FARM. Terms on day ol Sale. November 19 thsmtul COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Jesse C. Mdler, Administrator, vs. "George W. Micks and Wife, et al. By virtue of a decretal order made fu th's cause, I will sell at Barnwell Courihou-e, on MONDAY, the 7th day of December next, Ihe following des-nbed 1'RACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, belonging to the Estate of Jesse C. Miller, de? ceased, containing 4010 acres, more or less, situate, lying and beiug lu toe County of Barnwell, and bounded north by la??is of Richard Bradley, Bobert B-ad!cyand '..noeaas Youmans, south by lands of Josiah S, Waiker. W. D. Jackson and Itobort Marlin, an! west by lands of Johu J- Cater and Robert Martin. The above Lands will be loi i o?' In four or mord separate trects, plats of which will bc exhibitel and ???cribed. on thc Sss of sile; on one of which will be a SAW AND GM XMfLL, with valuable Manchin ery, all complete Wita the exception of a small break in the Viii Dam. 'j erms ol Sale-For ca.sh enough to pay the costs of thc siut and expenses of tho sile; purchasers to gi?e their bond?, with two or more good securities, on credit of twelve months from the first day of Janu a y ii OY t. bearing interest from that date; lites to bo executed, but not d Evered until the whole ol the purchase money is paid, an 1 if not paid when due, thc Commi-sioner to resell the premiso.? for cash, at tho ri-k ot the purchase:. Purchaser to pay for papers and necessary revenuo atom ns. J. PA ITBKSON, Commissioner. Commissioner's Oflice, November 5, 18f>3. November 14 LANCASTER-IN EQUITY. Benjamin Perry, Wclmuth Perry, Administra? tor and Administratrix, vs. John Perry, Alex. ?Matheson and ic fe, and others-Bill for Injunction to Marshal Assets, Sell Land, ?*? In obedience to tho order of tuc Court of Equity made ia the above stated rase, ut June term, 18G8, I will sell, at Lancaster Cou . th.'U-e, South Caroli? na, ou the first MONDAY in I'ecember uext. All tliat valuable PIfc.CE. PARCEL OH TRACT OF LAND described lb the pleadings, belonging to the estate of Johu Perry, decca-ed, lying and s:t.tated in the l?i-triet of Lnncasier. >ta:e ol -oulh Carolina, containing (COOO) six thousand acres, more or less, of No. 1 cotlou, coru -.nd grr.in land-, well watered sad heavily timbered, fencing iu good repair-the up? land p.O lucita hue crops ol' coton, corn and small t;ra:n, wh le the extendive bottoms, lying along the Catawba Uiver, a e no: to bc surpassed. ? in se lands are sLuattd in Uic southwestern portion of Lancaster District, bounded by thc Kershaw line, the Catawba laver, and bv lanais of D. W. Drown. Lewis Patter? son, C. L. Ti kn ac, James i hempson, Willum Dixon and others. I Wit,'. ALSO SELL, FOR CASH, On tho '1 (JESDA? aud WEDNESDAY siter tie first Monday i > December, at tlie loruier residence of the saul Jo in Perry, deceased, lu Lancaster Dis? trict, near Liberiv Uill. All thePi B-O.NALl'liOPF.RTYbe'nnping to tho estate ol' said decoased. I vcr? thing usually kept on a large and well regulated I'leuteUon may lie bjught at t J'S sale. Thc r. al estate above nieatio::ed wi 1 b? surveyc I. and divided into t*o. three sud low hundred sere tracts, to ?nu purchase s, [dats ol' which will bj ex? hibited on dav of salo. Terms-So much ea h as will pay the cos's ol suit an-i capens- s of sale, i he balance .,:i J credit nf one, two and three yaar.', ?:?h Interest, ta bo due aud pay? able annualtv. fr m dav ot wie. l'ureha-er to give bo ni. with IWJ or in .re g io 1 s tem I ties, and a mon? ga.>t the pr- :ui-c i. Purcii aser to pey foi' stamps and papers, fenns n.tt't be compiled with ?tm day of -ile or ti-.- proj er.y wi'l bo resold o. d ry "t salo St tLe risk of inc lonUil purchaser. ___ K. o. UltX'>G>, C, E. L. D. commissioner.: Offl e. Lancaster Courthouse, S. C., Nore nibo- 2 Itfutt M , Novembers 2?ml T? M. MARSHALL Ai BROTHER, ll. A. UCT10NEER8, L i \ J ESTATE AGENTS, B B O ? E B 8 No. 33 UKO AD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, tTOCKS, fcc., BOCGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOiNS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. SS- Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, 4c., every Wcdntsday. ??tob6r "