Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. Meeting? Thia Day, Masonic Fair Association, at half-pasi 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. Leitch A Bruns will seU at 7 o'clock. !d the store corner Broad and Church streets, balance of oil pain tia gs._ THB MARINER'S CnntCH.-There will be service in the Mariner's Church, Church street, to-mor? row. Sunday, at half-past io o'clock in the monr lng. ^_ THB CHEAPEST YET.-The NEWS Job Office is now punting bill-heads In the best style and on fine paper, at $2 50 per thousand. Merchants, think of it?_ 8ALB OP OIL PAINTTNOS.-The few rare and valuable paintings, recently on exhibition, still undisposed of; will be sold by Messrs. Leitch A Bruns at seven o'clock this evening, without re? serve. So fine an opportunity of selecting a gem of art wa: not soon return. LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION".-The re? port of the receipts and expenditures of this asso? ciation for the month of October, i860, consists of the following amounts: To balance, $43 84; to salesroom account, $44 48; to donations, $25. Total, $113 32. By cash paid, $104. Balance on hand November 1st, $9 32. PERSONAL.-George W. Quintard, E~q.. President of the New York and Charleston Steam? ship line, arrived in this city by the steamship Charleston. Go. nor Hoffmann, of New York, wh? had intend* to accompany Mr. Quintard, .was detained in,New York by a pressure of official duties, which made it Impossible for him to leave the State._ TH? CIRCUS.-The large pavilion of Messrs. Stone A Murray's Circus was crowded to ita ut? most capacity last night. The juveniles were out in full force, but the children of a larger growth seemed to enjoy the fun as well as the smallest. This circus-is one of the best that has ever visited Charleston, and the actors are all thoroughly con? versant with their parts. * THB MASONIC FAIR.-We are requested by the president of the Masonic Fair Association to Invite all ladies who are Interested la the Fair to meat this morning at Hibernian Hall, and as s st tn preparing garlands and other decorations. The bail has been turned over to the association, and the evergreens are on the spot. Members of the association and the several committees are also urgently ?requested to be present, as their aid - will be needed by the ladies. THB SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION_The follow? ing delegates have been appointed by the Charles? ton Survivors' Association to the convention which meets In this city on the 18th, for the pur? pose of forming a State Survivors' Association: Colonel Edward McCrady, Jr, Major Theodore 0. Barker, General James Conner, Colonel B. H. Rutledge, Captain George H. Monett. Alternates Colonel C. I. Walker, Colonel P. C..Gaillard, Dr. J. Ford Brioleau, Isaac Hayne, Esq., T. P. Lowndes. TONNAGE DUES_A sui' brought by Harbor? master Sloddara against the schooners John M. Brooman and D. V. Striker, was heard yesterday before- Magistrate Mackey. Col C. H. Simonton ap? peared for the defendants, and Mr. T. J. Mackey for the plaintiff. Decision was rendered in favor of the Harbormaster on the ground that the act of Congress granting thc authority to collect ton? nage was limited, but none having been enacted in Its place, Its provisions were still binding. An " appeal was taken. DEATH OF GENERAL WILLIAM E. MARTIN. A Baltimore telegram brings the tidings of the death of General William E. Martin, which took place in that city on Thursday. The health of j General Martin had for some time been precari? ous, and while in New York he was stricken with apoplexy. From this attack he never entirely recovered. General Martin was fifty-eight or fifty-nine years of age, and was born in Beaufort District. About twenty-five years ago, he came to Charles? ton and soon took a respectable position at the har. He was elected clerk of the State Senate, the duties of which position he filled with dili? gence and zeal until the incoming of the Radical administration. General Martin was a general ia the State militia before the war. As a pure and upright man, a faithful and conscientious officer, and a disinter ?ted and devoted son of his native State, he won golden opinions during ms useful life, and his death will be long and sincerely re? gretted. . CRUMBS.-It ls stated that if no order for an election ls issued by Council to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of the two Mackeys that a writ of maruXamue will be brought to bear upon them. A performing monkey, whose amusing tricks have always drawn large crowds, has returned to the ciiy after a lengthy tour. His owner ls draw? ing the small change. The town clock was keeping mean time yester? day. The jury who were out all night and failed to agree, drew their rations and passed their hours of seclusion more pleasantly than in days of yore. The Chief of Police has, at the Guardhouse, a lot of property recovered from the late fire. It is reported that the police are not cheese? mongers, yet they like a stray bite. The new and handsome restaurant of Mr. A. Stelling, opposite the Hibernian Hall, will be ?pened on Monday next with a free lunch, of which due notice is given elsewhere ia to-day's paper. Mr. J. N. M. Wohltmann, who was burnt out by the fire on Wednesday night, for the present has occupied the store of Mesare. Farrar Brothers, corner of Cumberland and East Bay streets. The South Carolina Railroad gives notice that on and after the 15th Instant, the local rates on cotton from Augusta to Charleston will be one dollar and fifty cents per bale. The Central Road has established the same rate from Augusta to Savannah. THB COMMITTEE OF SOLOMON'S LODGE, No, 1, on soUcltlng contributions, gratefully acknowl? edge the receipt or the following articles: Walker, Evans A Cogswell, two fancy inkstands and a match stand; Von San ten, a wax doll; Jacob Small, a fancy cake; Wm. M. Bird, a barrel brilliant petroleum; a friend, a dozen lemon syrup; A 0 Barbot, a dozen bottles pomatum and three bottles cologne; H. Bulwlnkle, a box mixed pickles; Blecke ASchachte, abox E. Morgan's best soap; A. M. Greer, a quantity of gilded and assort ed paper for decorations; J. C. H. Claussen, a barrel family floor; a friend, two fine hams and a box raisins; H. F. Baker, a ton of coal; A. Mc Cobb, a barrel of plaster of Paris and two barrels lime; H. W. Kinsman, a barrel sweet potatoes; Moller A Nimitz, a box claret; Ottendorf A Co., a box starch; Wm. Gurney, a box sperm candles; Forsythe A McComb, a quantity of fancy flowers and materials for doll dresses; J. B. Duval A Son, a fancy toilet set of water-pot and slop-pail and foot tub; Stall A Webb, five dollars' worth fancy articles; DAILY NEWS, one year's subscription; Captain Clark, of brig J. A. Devereaux, a barrel of Irish potatoes; G. W. Steffens, a case, two dozen cans, cove oysters; Mrs. Solomon, vase, wax fruit and flowers; L. T. Potter, a cord assorted Ore wood : Henry Knight, No. 339 King street, a Ave dollar photograph; E. T. Torck, a fancy gas lamp, com? plete; Mr. Cosgrove, two dozen Bass' pale ale and two dozen London porter; Daily Courier, two years' subscription; J. C. H. Claussen, a fancy cake; Crane, Boylston A Co., half dozen fancy neck ties, one fancy box pomatum, one fancy box cologne, two fancy baby sacks, one baby cap, one ladles' headdress and four fancy buckles; B. H. Boring, a fancy box choice cigars; Richard Lewis, a carved eagle; Rosenthal, a gold Masonic breast? pin; Dr. Bear, perruuiery and other rlncy articles; A. D. Flemming, a cake, pyramid; Opdebeeck, of Victoria House, a set of regalia; Captain Simeon Adkins, a splendid ride; Alfred A. Barbot, one hundred Havana cigars, of superior quality; several other donations will bc mentioned next weelf A MJ??L ESTABLISHMENT.-We Invite the at? tention cf the friends of THB NEWS In the city and throughout the State to the excellent facilities which our office enjoys for the prompt erecution cf all kinds of Book and Job Printing. Fully pro? vided with new type and machinery of the latest and most approved pattern, and having a large and carefully selected stock of cards, envelopes and papers of all qualities, Tua NEWS Job Office Ls now prepared to fill orders for every description of plain and ornamental printing in the very best manner, and at rates at least as low as any other establishment in the Southern States. Call at THE NEWS building (up-stairs) and examine our scale of prices and specimens of our work. CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITUTION.-In thU day's Issue will be found the advertisement of the treasurer of this institution, which is being set? tled under the decretal order of the Court of Equity. Thc officers have made every exertion to notify the parties interested, and they now pub? lish the list of such persons as have not made any claim for their deposits. The office will be closed with the present year, and we invite tWattention of the depositors to this last call. There ls about $7000 due to such as have not drawn either of the dividends declared, and about $2500 due those who have taken the first but not the second divi? dend. This money should not be locked up, but distributed among the community. Every little helps. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS-HON. R. B. CARPENTER. PRESIDING.-The following cases were tried and disposed of: The State vs. Robert Loyd-larceny. Guilty. W. J. Whaley, Esq., for the defence. The State vs. John Heyward-larceny of notes. The prisoner plead guilty. The State vs. John Cummings-assault and battery, with Intent to kill. R. W. Seymour, Esq., for the defence. Guilty of assault and battery, but recommended to the mercy of the court. The State vs. John Brown, alias Granville Brown-larceny. Guilty. The State vs. Maisey Chisolm-assault and bat? tery. Not guilty. The State vs. Alexander Simons-assault and battery-two cases. Guilty In both. The State vs. Frank Broughton-murder. R, W. Seymour and G. H. Sass, Esqs., for the defence. The facts of the case, as elicited by the evidence of numerous witnesses on either side and by the testimony of the prisoner himself, were as fol? lows: That there was an old feud between Harley, the deceased, and Broughton, the prisoner. This had been smothered, and the parties met on ap? parently friendly terms. Some time In June last an invitation to a shooting match was given by Harley, and Broughton walked with him to the spot-a store near Monck's Corner. After ssveral shots had been made, a controversy arose between Harley and Broughton, the? formor being very abusive and threatening to kill Broughton. The batter said that he was a boy and unable to cope with him, and the quarrel was stopped by some of the party. It was subsequently renew? ed by Harley, and Broughton thinking that he intended putting his threat in execution, he fired the fatal shot. Harley was represented to have been a violent man, while Broughton was quite young. The latter' was represented by counsel who handled the case, with peculiar tact and ability. Judge Carpenter charged the jury at some length, showing the difference between murder and manslaughter. The jury were absent but a short time, and returned with a -verdict of not guilty. The jury in the case of Charles Harrison, triad yesterday fbr murder, were out ai: night and re? turned to court about ll o'clock, having failed to argee. They were discharged and the prisoner remanded to jail. The Grand Jury returned thc following true bills: Benjamin Hernandez, James Rice, John Lewis, Jennie Chapman and Mary Donohue-assault and battery. Jake Robinson-breach of trust and larceny. Sam Bates-burglary and larceny, and larceny of notes. Joseph Morgan-assault and battery. Sam Small-larceny. No bill was returned in the following cases: Sam Small-assault with Intent to kill, and as? sault with a deadly'weapon. Solomon Swinton-assault and battery with in? tent to kill. Pompey Virgil-assault and battery-two cases. Robert James and Kate Richardson-riot and assault and battery. THE WORKINGMEN'* MKETINO, of which we spoke in our last issue, took place last evening in the lower room of Hibernian Hall, and was a very respectable assemblage. The Beats were all filled and many had to stand, the number- present be? ing, at a rough calculation, between three and four hundred. Mr. J. M. Rabb presided and Mr. J. K. Ferris acted as secretary. The earlier por? tion of the meeting was taken up with a desul? tory discussion upon the position of the city newspapers with regard to the workingmen's movement and upon the expediency of renewing an invitation which had been extended to the editors to address the meeting. The committee who had been charged with the matter had given the invitation in writing and made a verbal re? port of the manner In which lt had been received by the papers to whom it had been sent. The re? ply of the proprietors of THE NEWS, which wa9 read, was as follows: OFFICE OF TUE CHARLESTON NEWS, I CHARLESTON, S. C., November 12, i860. j Dear Sir-We have the honer to acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to a meeting of the workingmen, to be held this evening, and return our thanks for the same. Tun NEWS will certain? ly be represented at the meeting. Its proprietors, however, must respectfully decline to "address the assemblage." The workingmen will have our full sympathy and support in any movement, tho aim ot which shall seem to us Just and reason? able; but, In our view, any prominence sought or accepted in a workingmen's meeting by persons who are not workingmen, would be an Intrusion and an impertinence. The workingmen of Charleston, wc know, have sufficient intelligence to speak and act for them? selves without the Interference of outsiders. We have the honor to be, Very respectfully, Your obedient servants, RIORDAN, DAWSON A Co. Mr. WM. S. RTAN, Chairman executive Commit? tee of the Workingmen. The first speaker was Mr. W. P. Russell, who, in response to loud and repeated calls, monnted the stage. He expressed his gratitude for the unani? mity of the compliment which had been paid him, and which he considered as great an honor as if the men before him were the magnates of the land. Few were aware of the opposition that had to be encountered by those who took the part of the workingmen. He himself was a contractor, a master mechanic, and never expected again to be, like the hundreds he saw before him, a Journey? man, yet he was with the workingmen, heart and soul, in their stand against the employers. Times had changed since 1868, when the workingmen had achieved thc first triumph In the election of the Hon. W. S. Henercy to represent them In thc State Senate. At that time he wro:e a letter, (which thc papers had refused to pubilsh,though he offered to pay $100 for it) in which he predicted the coming power of the workingmen, lt was high time that they should take a stand against working early and late for a pittance. There was no good reason why they should not have a pro? per remuneration. He predicted that the move? ment, the inception of which they saw there to night, would be fruitful in beneficial results. Remarks were also made by Messrs. Mclndoo and J. F. Britton, and also by several persans who were not workingmen. The burden of the speeches, generally, was an exhortation to those present to stand together in the maintenance of their rights, and to organize at once for mutual protection. At the conclusion of thc >pecchc3 a resolution was carried that the chairman be authorized to appoint, at his leisure, a oouitnittec consisting of three members from each branch of labor, whose duty it should be to draw up rules for thc govern? ment of future meetings, and that the president be authorized to call another meeting when that committee was prepared to report. The meeting then adjourned, the proceedings having been marked throughout, on the part of theaudlence, by the greatest order and decorum. SUITES OF ROOMS are a favorite method of ho:el life. The American Hou-e, Bus.on, has a large number of such, which may be secured by post or telegraph, by families travelling. 1 ri Hi tnAajiLio x Hotel Arrivals-November 13. CHARLESTON HOTEL. S. Dudley Ross, Philadelphia; B. Togllo, Enter? prise Landing; L. M. Rcenstjerna, Cainhoy; J. A. Brook3, Philadelphia; J. Elbe, Savannah; John B. Russel, Augusta; Geo. Pettit, Cincinnati; Robert, Douglass, Augusta; Jacob Kahnweiler, New York; Thomas Butler, Brooklyn; J. K. Vance, Miss B. H. Watson, Miss N. W. Sims, South Carolina; Geo. J. Rogers, Newberg, N. Y.; T. E. Block, wife and child, St. Louis; M. B. Weed, John J. Hassell, Miss D. J. Hassell, New York; H. Gclssler, Manchester; Geo. Farmer, George H. Lownsbury, New York: Colonel W. T. J. 0. Woodward, South Carolina; Geo. Ewart, Geo. W. Quintard, New York; James S. McCall, Marion; H. L. Buck, Bucks ville: E. De Brackeleer, New York; J. L. Taylor, Augusta. PAVILION HOTEL. Edward R. Whaley, Colleton; S. M. Keen, R. D. Cain, Lewisville; G. W. Woiiey, Washington; D. W. Stone, Murray and Coyle, Hutchison and Snow, Cooke and lady, Miss E. Chla, Miss Hogan, Kennedy and Franklin, J. Snows, A. Taffum, Thompson, Cooke and Johnson, Stone A Murray's Circus; A. C. Walsh, Georgia; Bunnell and Sheila, Henshaw and Lacy, Hayse and Major, Geoucey, R. A. Swarey, New York; George E. Pingree, City: P. K. Coburn, Summerville: John M. Morris, City; J. B. Crane, Berkley, Mass.: F. W. Norton, C. J. Cain, Cooper River. HILLS HOl'SE. G. E. Smith, Boston; J. C. Reed, Philadelphia; H. S. Pilkington, Rhode Island; E. B. Whitmore, Baltimore; Wm. K. Hennessy, New York; Jesse D. Horsey, Steamship Falcon; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodward, New York; E. R. Shubrick, Camden and Amboy Railroad; Jas. Kein, Philadelphia: Mrs. Randell, Jacksonville; Miss Brigham, Brook? lyn; J. B. Surely, New York; Daniel A. Klein, Au? gusta; E. S. Early, Philadelphia; Geo. E. Dcarbon, Richmond; H. Gibbon, Philadelphia; R. G. Sta pies and wife, San Francisco; G. W. Lustre and lady, R. L. Doolittle, C. S. F?on, New York; J. Strong, Camden, N. J.; S. A. Thompson, lady and children, New York; W. P. Looper, Philadelphia; J. C. Ward and lady, H. C. Bullock and daughter. New York; J. D. Ackworth, San Francisco; C. S. Benjamin, Albany: C. Mundlch, New York; P. B. Taylor, Albany; J. D. Alien, Louisville; J. W. Mitchell, New York; J. B. Pier, Newark; S. M. Ru? dolph, Jersey City; W. R. Roster, Camden, N.J.: Alfred Springier and lady, Jersey City. The Workingmen and Trades Union?. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Thc- meeting last evening, at which there wa3 an attendance of some three hundred or four hundred workingmen, is ample evidenc that a chord has been struck, and thc responsive feeling was echoed by all who had assembled with honest intention. The remarks of the workingmen were conveyed with much Impressiveness, ami lt is to be regretted that the speakers who followed did not embrace the same line of argument. That there ls a desire for the establishment of a permanent organization there is no question; but If, as was the case last even? ing, a rehash of politics ls to bc presented, the good aimed at will become a dead letter. A necessi? ty does exist for a thorough organization of the workingmen of this community, and much good will be accomplished. Now, it is suggested that the various branches of tradesmen in tills city call separate meetings and discuss the plan; and when a thoroughness of action has been accom? plished, let a general meeting bc held, and such speakers selected as know the wants to be met: Let us avoid all distractions by thc introduction of political speakers-demagogues who are cater? ing for their own advancement, and would usc the workingman for the benefit of self. It ls not to be supposed that all Ute officers of the meeting last night were cognizant of the character of thote who had been Invited to address the assem? blage; but lt is a source of mortification that Radical effrontery refused to hide its head for one season, at least. MANY WORKINGMEN. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE MAGICIAN HAS COME, and will give a few gratnltous entertainments at No. 229 King street, (Von Santen's,) where he will make China? men throw somersaults, dead ducksswlm and per? form other wonderful feats, from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. every day unUl further notice. CHARLES KERRISON, Jr., has opened at No. 249 King street, a select assortment of hardware and cutlery of alt kinds. See advertisement. THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY. In thc course of less than twenty years this com? pany have grown from a very small beginning to be the most celebrated and extensive makers of instruments of the Organ and Meiodeon kind in thc world, producing and Unding demand for several times as many instruments as any other makers. Four large elephant tusks must be cut np every week to supply them with ivory for keys; so they must bc said to consume two large elephants per week. Their Organs rank highest, not only in this country, but also in Europe, where the demand for them ts rapidly increasing. This remarkable success is undoubtedly owing greatly to their superior skill in this specialty, and to the very Important improvements they have effected in this class of instruments; but it is the result, almost in equal measure, perhaps, of adherence to, and energetic pursuit of certain principles. Inflexible rules with them are (1) to do the very best work only, availing themselves of every improvement, and being careful to suf? fer uo inferior instrument to leave their factory; and (2) to sell always at smallest remunerative profits, having Axed prices which are alike to alL Any one buying an organ made by this company has the satisfaction of Lnowlng that he has one of the best instruments of the class which can be made, and this at the lowest price at which such work can be afforded. MESSRS. HENRY COBLA & Co., No. 26 Vendue Range, offer a tempting display of the good things of this life-the choicest groceries, rope, bagging and whiskey. The near approach of the festive holiday season should warn all dealers to secure their stocks at once, and Messrs. Cobla A Co. can furnish an admirable selection. COUOHS, HOARSENESS, and the various throat affections to which public speakers, military offi? cers and singers are liable, relieved by "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Having a direct influence to the affected parts, they allay pulmonary Irrita? tion. The freedom from all deleterious ingredi? ents makes the Troches a safe remedy for the most delicate female, or youngest child, and has caused them to be held In the highest esteem by those who use them. TUE MILLS HOUSE, heretofore so well and favorably known, has been reopened for the ac? commodation of thc public. It has been newly furnished In elegant style, and is kept in such a manner as to merit the patronage of the travel? ing people. novl3 6 -? DIARIKS FOR THE YEAR 1870.-Just received a fine assortment of Diaries for the year 1870. NEUFVILLE A HANNAM, novl2 2 _ No. 9 Broad street. CHROMOS ! CHROMOS 1 CHROMOS !-The cheap? est Chromos in the city at Charles C. Rlghter's, No. 161 King street. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards priutod thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send yeur orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. ONE OK DICKENS' or Scott's Works is present? ed to every annual subscriber to thc XIX Cen? tury. OC16 C. S C II L E 1' E G Ii ELL, No. 37 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER of every description and BUILDING MATERIAL, Lime ami Plastering Laths, Paints, Oils, oiuss.?', Shingles; also Groove and Tongue Boards, Ac, constantly ou hand at the lowest market prices. octll mtu?lyr I Insurance. NSURE IN THE SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY, OF NEW YORK CITY. President. ROBERT L. CASE. vice-President, THEO. R. WETMORE. Secretary, ISAAC H. ALLEN. General Agent for South Carolina, W. HUTSON TOWNSEND, Aiken. Organized in 1862. Assets, December 31.1808.$1,854,570 00 Amount Insured In 1868.11,561,389 00 Claims paid. 143,539 00 No restrictions on travel. Only sound lives insured. Loan of portion of premium allowed when desired. Dividends declared annually. Last Dividend 50 per cent. All forms of Life and Endowment Policy issued. Attention ls especially Invited to the Ten Year Non-Forfeiture and tho Return Premium plans. Insurance by the latter costs the policy-holder ONLY TRE ?NTBREST eros ms ANNUAL PREMIUMS, for the Premiums themselves are returned at death in addition to the full amount of thc Policy. This Company is chartered under the Laws of the State of New York and it invites the closest scrutiny into its condition as exhibited In official reports of Insurance Departments of New York and Massachusetts. SPECfAL AGENTS IN THE STATE AT LAR .JE : A. J. NORRIS, J. B. WILKIE, J. M. HUTSON, C. A. DESAUSSURE, C. G. STEPHENS, J. J. MACKEY, R. P. GANTT, S. H. SYDNOR, D. K. MOUZON, G. D. RHODUS, L. 0. STEPHENS. REFERENCES.-H. Z. LAUREY, Esq., R. M. ALEXANDER, Esq., RICHARD CALDWELL, Esq., M. EL NATHAN, Esq., Messrs. STOLL, WEBB A CO., Messrs. H. COBIA A CO. Dr. W. M. FITCH, Medical Examiner. LOUIS HIIERFE8EE, Agent for Charleston, S. C., OFFICE No. 40 BROAD STREET, SECOND FLOOR. novl2 8 D J?rn (Swobs, <?tr. RY GOODS! DRY GOODS! J. R . READ & CO., No. 2G3 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C .o We are now exhibiting the largest and best selected stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, Laces and Embroideries, Cloaks, Shawls, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Ooods, Ribbons, Ac, that we have ever offered, and invite attention of purchasers, guaranteeing to sell our Goods, for cash or city acceptances, as cheap as the cheapest. DRESS OOODS. Our stock of Dress Ooods comprises, in part, Black and Colored Silks, Irish and French Poplins, All-wool Merlnoes, Empress Cloths, Alpacas, Delaines, Popllnette9, Prints, Ac, to which we are add? ing novelties per every steamer. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, French Laces in variety, Lace Sets, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Embroidered Goods of every d?? se iptlon, Edging and Insertings, Embroidered Sets, Infants' Embroidered Cloaks, Robes and Wals.s, Embroidered Merino Sacks, together with very many o.hcr articles which may always be found In our Lace and Embroidery Department. GLOVES AND HOSIERY. We are Sole Agents appointed in Charleston foe HARRIS' SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, which have no superiors. Wc have all sizes, from 5X to 8, In Black, Wl?te and Colors; Berlin, Silk and Lisle Gloves of every description, for men, women and ch'idren. * HOSIERY, best English manufacture, in great variety. Men's Half Hose, superior English, the best quality. CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. Our Cloak amUShawl Room ls replete with all the latest novelties of Ladles' and Misses' Cover? ings. Most of our Cloaks are either our own importations or our own manufacture, enabling us to sell them at the lowest possible figures. Black Cloaks tn Cloth from $3 50 to $45. Colored Chinchilla, Cloth Cloaks, Black Silk Coverings, Misses' and Children's doaks, Broche and Printed Cashmere Shawls, Woollen Shawls, Mourning Shawls, Ac, Ac. MISCELLANEOUS AND FANCY GOODS. Ladies' Ties and Scarfs* Ribbon Bows, Gentlemen's rich Roman Scarfs, Ties and Cravats, Rib? bons, Belts and Sashes, Perfumery, French Pomades, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Worsted Nubias and Sontags, Infants' Knitted Worsted Sacks and Caps, Fancy Worsted .Scarfs, Dress Buttons In variety, Dress Trim m iug-?, Fringes, Qlmps, Swftaadown, Crap? Coeds, Frildnga, -Baining, and other articles not here mentioned. OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK Now offers great inducements to buyers, who will find it to their advantage to examine our Goods before making selections elsewhere. octl4 imo Srjirts ano Jrnrnisljing <S>oobs. fl R E S H ARRIVALS! LATEST STYLES ! COMFORTABLE FIT ! LOWEST PRICES S S S S s s s 'S s S SCOTT'S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S STAR SUIRTS S S S S AND COLLARS S S S S READY MADE S S S S A NJ) MADE S S S S TO ORDER. S S S S S S MEN'S S S FURNISHING GOODS S S AND S S S S S S S S UNDER- S S S S S S S S WEAR. S S S S S S S S S S AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM ! LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. no vi 3 ~ fJIHOS. H. BLACKWELL'S O H GENTLEMEN'S ?3 ? FURNISHING M M ESTABLISHMENT, t? No. 219 KING STREET, ^ s, One door below Market street. H Thc best assortment ol Q TIES, SCARFS, 55 GLOVES, HOSIERY, w UNDERWEAR, Ac, O IN THE CITY. novl2 "p ETER TOTA NS, URNER AND DEALER IN IVORY ANO MANUFACTURES OP BILLIARD BALLS AND CURS, And importer of Billiard Cloth, Cue*, Latter .'hulk, ami Billiard Merchandise in general No. so FULTON STBBET, NEW YOKK. may7 somos OU?S M c L A I N , JJ BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 48 lt ROA 1) STREET. Charleston, S. C. Stocks. Itonds and Gold bought, carried and Old short In New York Oily. Particular attention paid to the pinchase and ile of all kinds of Soul hem Securities, oct 5 ifoncrj @oo?s, Ut. JJOLLDAY AND WEDDING PRESENTS. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOOPS AT JAMES ALLAN'S, novio wslmo No. 307 KINO STREET. A VISI TOR Once said if we only knew where the resident citizens made their purchases there wc should get well served. To such we oiTcr A DIRECTORY. The ladies who desire thc latest styles of fash? ionable Head Dressing, Curls, Chignons or Braids, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. The gentlemen who desire to be presentable in Adonis attire, for Wigs, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. All who desire the best German Colognes, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For Diadem or Coronal Combs, all GO to M. A A. ASHTON. Those who require the best Extracts, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. Every one who desires good Hair Brushes or Combs, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. Of necessity all who require a good Tooth Brush, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For genuine Talc de Venls, all must Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For Hair Dyes and Regenerators, nearly all Go to M. A A. ASHTON. In fact, all who require genuine goods from the following houses : Society Hygi?nique, Lubin's, Oowdray-'s, Piver, Guerlain, Henry A Demarson, Bailey's, Atkinson's, Gosncll's, Lowe A Sons, Yardley, Rowlands A Sons, Gowland, As also, Venls Goods In their line from every reputable manufacturer In the States, GO to M. A A. ASHTON, No. 240 King street, novl Five doors from Market street. TMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. BAZAAR, No. 363 KING STREET, CORNER GEORGE, J. ARCHER, PROPRIETOR. I would respectfully inform my numerous cus? tomers that I have returned from New York, and have received per steamers Manhattan and James Adgcr 60 cases assorted merchandise, comprising everything in the NOTION, HOSIERY, SHIRT, TIES and general fancy linc. My stock, at pres? ent, is the largest ever offered lu this city. My position with importers and Manufacturers, "as a CASU buyer," gives me many advantages, ena? bling me to sell all goods at least from 2i to 30 per cent, less than those holding old stock previ? ously bought on CREDIT, Odd lots given away. Price list on application. BAZAAR, No. 303 KING STREET, Corner George. The Ladies' Favorite Store. IT?- Several smart, intelligent louth.-wanted. novo TTT I L L I S & C II I S O L M, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AO EN TS, Will attend to thc Purchase. Sale ard Shipment (to Foreign mid Domestic Poris) . f COTTON, RICE, LUMIIEII and NAVAL STORKS. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WJIJ.IS.A. R. UUISOLM. Auction Salfs--??bis Dan. Bj W. Y. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. TgALANCE OF OIL PAINTINGS. Will be sold THIS BVENING, at T o'clock. Balance of OIL PAINTINGS left over, without reserve. novl3 Unction Soles-ifutnre "JDOTJS. By WARDLAW\*T CAREW. TTALUABLE BUILDING LOTS. Will be sold in front of the Old Postoftlce. foot of Broad street, at ll o'clock A. M., on TUESDAY, the 7th December next, Three LOTS on East Bay, directly opposite thc new Customhouse, and two Lots on Harket street, In the rear of the above. This property is of great present and prospec? tive value, being situated In thc most largely fre? quented thoroughfare of the city, with the Market on one side and the Customhouse in front, and is a most admirable point for the erection of stores and warehouses. The Lots will be sold at public outcry at thc time specified, unless previously disposed of at private sale, and may be treated for aa a whole until the 7th of December, on application to, WARDLAW A CAREW, who will furnish all in? formation as to dimensions, Ac. * Terms made known on day of sale. Purchasers to pay W. A C. for papers. novi3 stuf3 tuths8 A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT-IN BANK* RU ITC Y-IN THE MATTER OK BONNELL A DRUM? MOND, BANKRUPTS. By virtue of an Order of Sale, to me directed from the Hon. George S. Bryan, District Judge of the United States for thc District of South Carolina, I will sell at Public Auction, on MONDAY, the 15th day of November, 1869, at io o'clock, A. M., nt the store No. 20 Boyce's North Wharf, in the City of Charleston. S. C., The STOCK IN TRADE of the above-named Bankrupts, consisting of the following assorted Iron, selected expressly for this market, viz: - Bundles of BAND, half round, oval, square and round. - Bundles and bars Refined, round and square, and Swedes, flat and square, bars flat, and re tined rounds and slats. Plough Steel, German Stec!. Spring Steel, Office Stove and Fixtures, Scale. Terms-All sums of $100 and under, cash; over that amount, on a credit of thirty days, with city acceptances bearing Interest, to" be approved by either the Court or Registrar in Bankruptcy. novl3_V. J. TOBIAS, Assignee. By BOWERS & SILCOX. HOUSES AND VACANT L O T S-A A RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD INVEST? MENT TO ANY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE REAL ESTATE. Will be sold on TUESDAY, November i'd, in iront of the Old Post?nico, corner of Broad and East Bay streets, at ll o'clock, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY, viz: TWO VACANT LOTS on Pine street, each mea? suring forty feet OH front and back line, jy nine? ty-six feet deep, more or less. Four Houses and Lots on Ashton street, Nos. 2, 4, 6 and 8, each having four rooms, with a one story kitchen. The roofs of the Houses are tiled; each lot measuring 27 feet on the front and back line, by 100 feet deep, more or less. One Vacant Lot on President street, west t'de, measuring 39 feet front, and 28 feet on the back line, by 119 feet deep, more or less. . House and Lot on President street, west ?ide, four doors south of Cannon street, 30 feet on tho front, and 37 feet on thc back line, by 120 feet deep, more or less. House 24 feet wide, by 45 feet long; four large square rooms, with fine marble mantel pieces, dressing room and pantry: on a brick foundation three feet high, with double piazza, a large kitchen 15 by 39 feet, carriage house and stables. Thc kitchen ls tiled; the shed In front of kitchen slated; piazza tinned, with a large cistern, which contains 10,000 gallon^tf water. House and Lot, next north of thc above, on President street. Lot 18 feet on front and back line, by 63 feet deep, more or less. House two sto? ries high; has four rooms, three Ure places. Roof and piazza tiled. House and Lot, next north of the above. Lot 22 feet on front and back linc, by 63 feet dee)-, more or lesa. House two stories high, with four rooms and three fire places. One Vacant Lot, southwest corner of Cannon and President streets, 13 feet on front and 21 feet on thc back line, by 03 feet deep, more or less. Lot next west of the above, on Cannon street, 28 feet on front and back Une, by 65 feet deep, more or less. Lot next west of thc above, on Cannon street, 28 feet on front and back line, by 68 feet deep, more or less. Lot next west of thc above, on Cannon street, corner of Hargrave's Court, 31 feet 6 inches on front and back line, by 70 feet deep, more or less. Lot next south of the above, on Hargrave's Court, 60 feet on Hargrave's Court, by 31 feet deep, more or less. Two Lots, with Tenement Houses on them; each lot contains 18 feet front on Cannon street, thc same on back line, by 36 feet deep, more or less. Two Story House, with roof tiled and piazza tinned. House and Lot on Hargrave's Court, south of the above, 40 feet on front and back Une, by 36 feet deep, more or less. House has 4 rooms, tinned roof, with kitchen attached; piazza to house, and kltched tiled. House and Lot next south or thc above. Lot contains. 52 feet on front and back Une, by 36 feet deep, more or less. House only framed, on a brick foundation. Large Lot on Cannon street, west of the above property, 30 feet front, by 139 feet deep, more or less. Thc Plats can be seen at our oftlce, No. 506 King street, and wUl bc exhibited on day of sale. Terms cash. Purchasers lo pay B. A S. for pa? pers and stamps. novTO stuthstu5 illiscelloncons. rjMIE CELEBRATED WATT PLOUGH. OVER EIGHT THOUSAND SOLD. PATENTED BY GEORGE WATT, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. The best Fallow, Subsoil, Ditching and Cultiva? ting PLOUGH. Superior to aU others by actual test, being adapted to every sou, and doing the hoc and plough work without choking. For sale at manufactory prices, freight added, by J. E. AUGER A CO., Agents, No. 62 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Also on hand, a large assortment of other Ploughs, Corn Shellers, Hay Cutters, and Agricul? tural Implements of all kinds. cet30 stuth WANTED, LADIES TO KNOW THAT they can procure Fancy Goods, Chignons, Switches, Ac, at ARCHER'S BAZAAR, thirty per cent less than elsewhere. aov9 thths3* JQO YOU WISH TO PUT OFF INDEFI? NITELY Sick Headache, Sour Eructations and Acidity of the Stomach r USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. For sale by RAOUL A LYHAH. sept!7 3mos_ _ TXTANTED, THE LADIES TO CALL ff and examine the Stock of Youth's, Boy's and Children's CLOTHING, at GEORGE LITTLE A CO., octco stuthlmo _No. 213 King street. SOLOMON'S BITTERS GIVE GENERAL SATISFACTION. For sale by sept!7 3mos_RAOUL & LYNAH. GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. for Fine Cassimerc SACKS at ?5. oct30 stuthlmo _ jyO YOU WISH TO~ SLEEP SOUNDLY at night, and awake in thc morning with a thorough appreciation of your egg, rolls and coffee ? USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. For sale by RAOUL A LYNAH. septn ."moa J T. II U M P II ii E Y S, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS. BONDS. SECURITIES AND PERSONAL PRO PERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 27 BROAD STREET, diaries ton, S. C. REFERENCES.-Hon. HENRY BUIST. W. J. MA? GRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. R. WARING, Esq. OCt4 Unction ?wlcs--intnre Ekpg. TJNDER DECREE IN EQUITY? EXECUTORS OF R. F. W. ALLSTON VS. BENJA? MIN ALLSTON, ET AL. In pursuance of the decree of Hon. R. B. Carpen? ter, Judge of First Circuit, In the above case, made the 9th day of November, 1869, will be sold on TUESDAY, the 7th day of December, 186?, at ll o'clock, before the Courthouse li? the Town of Georgetown, South Carolina, the following Property : IN GEORGETOWN COUNTY. 1. The PLANTATION called "Guendaloi," in eluding "The Retreat," (or "Bullen's Island,") and "Holly Hill," with adjoining high Lands, con? taining in all 1250 acres, more or less, of which 653 acres, more or less, are tide swamp, lying in Georgetown County, as described in a convey? ance from P. C. J. Weston to Benjamin Allston, 1st January, 1859. 2. Thc Plantation on Sandy Island, in George? town County, known as "Pipe Down," contain? ing 294 acres, more or less, of which 259 acres, more or less, are tide swamp, purchased from Mrs. M. A. Petigrn, 1st February, 1859. 3. A Tract of Land on Sandy Island, on Boil Creek and Waccamaw River, Georgetown Coun? ty, (annexed by Testator to Pipe Down,) contain? ing 645 acres, more or less, of unenclosed swamp, purchased from John Coachman, 1st September, 1834. 4. The Plantation in Georgetown County, call? ed "Dltchford," and formerly called "Rose Bank," containing 477 acres, more or less, of which 166 acres, more or less, are tide swamp; purchas? ed from the Trustees of Mrs. Fraser on the 14th March, ISSI. 5. The Plantation In Georgetown County, called "Nightingale Hall," crntaining in all 1219 acres, more or less, of high Land and swamp Land, of wlilci: 339 acres, more or less, are tide swamp; purchased from thc Trustees of Geo. A. Moultrie, on 31st December, 1846. 6. The Plantation In Georgetown County, called "Waterford," contalniug on the southeast side of Waccamaw River 244 acres, more or less, and on the northwest side 119 acres, more or less, of which 140 acres, more or les, arc tide swamp. Together with three Seashore Tracts, known as Nos. 2, 3 and 7, of the lands of Margaret Butler, conveyed to R. F. W. Allston by thc Trustees of Trapier, by deed dated 19th March, 1847. 7. The Plantation, In Georgetown County called "Exchange," containing 482 acres, more or less, of which 182 acres, more or less, are tide swamp, purchased 1st February, 1853. 8. The Tract annexed to "Exchange," formerly part of the Plantation called "Breakwater," con? taining 117 acres, more or loss, of tide swamp, purchased from the estate of John H. Allston. 9. Three Islands in Wlnyah Bay, containing to? gether 25 acres unenclosed swamp, granted to R. F. W. Auston, on 16th February, 1847. 10. All that Tract of Land, In Georgetown Comi? ty, known as "Canaan," a seashore tract, con? taining 344 acres, more or less, of provision and pine Land. 11. AU that Tract of Pine Land, in Georgetown County, known as "Bates' Tract," containing 380 acres, more or less. 12. All that Tract of Pine Land, in Georgetown County, containing 500 acres, more or less, on the road to Yahanee Ferry, granted to R. F. w, All? ston on 1st August, 1853. 13. Ail that Tract of Pine Land in Georgetown County, containing 700 acres, more or less, lying on Carver's Bay, and purchased from John T. Scott, Attorney, 2d April, i860. 14. All that Tract of Pine Land in Georgetown County, containing 400 acres, more or less, lying on Carver's Bay, purchased from D. B. Johnson, Attorney, 18th March, 1854. 15. All that Tract of Pine Land in Georgetown County, known as the "Bossard Tract," containing 141 acres, more or less, purchased from George T. Ford, 27th June, 1856. 16. All that Tract of Pine Land known as the "Moore Tract," In Georgetown County, contain? ing about looo acres, more or less. 17. AU that Tract of Pine Land In Georgetown County, containing about 228 acres, more or less, known as the "William Tract." ALSO, IN MARION COUNTY. 18. All that TRACT or unenclosed swamp Land in Marion County, on Britton's Neck, containing 727 acres, more or less, purchased of Mrs. Wood? berry, 27th February, 1856. 19. All that Tract of unenclosed swamp Land la Marion County, on Britton's Neck, containing SOO acres, more or less, purchased at Sheriff's sale as property of Thomas Sanders, on 8th May, 1860. 20. All that Tract or unenclosed swamp Land in Marion County, on Britton's Neck, containing 460 acres, more or less, purchased from Thomas Par? ker, 29th November, 1861. 21. All that Tract of unenclosed swamp Land on Britton's Neck, Marion County, containing about 1300 acres, more or less, formerly of Woodberry, purchased 18th September. 1864. ALSO, IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. 22. All that TRACT OF PINE LAND In Chester? field County, near Steer Pen Spring, containing 200 acres, more or less purchased from Hon. J. J. Evans, 6th September, 1843. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one, two and three years, secured by bonds of the pur? chasers and mortgages of the property. Purchas? ers to pay for necessary papers and revenue stamps. HENRY D. LESESNB, ADELE P. ALLSTON, Qualified Executors of R. P. W. Allston. novl3 stutho A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. TJNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. THE HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO? CIATION VS. CAROLINE L. MILLER ET AL. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 26th November, tn front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M. precisely. All that LOT, PIECE or PARCEL OF LAND, with the Buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being on the north side of Hudson street, in the City of Charleston, measuring and containing in front on Hudson street and on the back line 45 feet 4 inches, more or less, and in depth, from north to south, 129 feet, be the same more or less; butting and bounding to the north on Land late of Francis Withers, now of 0. J. Chafce, south by Hudson street, east by Lands of Dr. Samuel IL Dickson, and west by Lands of Dr. - Wcscoat. Terms-One-half cash; balance in ; e equal successive annual instalments, with interest from day of sale, payable annually, secured by bond or bouds of the purchaser, aud mortgage of the premises sold. Premises tobe Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papera and stamps. E. W. M, MA??L^t, nove s3thl B. C. C. By VV. Y, LEITCH & R. S. BR?NS, Auctioneers. DESIRABLE VACANT LO'r, CHURCH STREET, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF ST. MICHAEL'S ALLEY. Will be sold on TUESDAY, 16th Inst., at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, That desirable vacant LOT on the west side of Church street, adjoining cotton press on the north. Lot measures 24 reet front by 144 feet m depth. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papera and stamps._novl2 fstuS By W. Y. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS. Auctioneers. DESIRABLE THREE AND A HALF STO? RY WOODEN RESIDENCE, THOMAS STREET. BETWEEN RAD- ? OLIFFE AND. WARREN STREETS. Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 16th instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, That desirable three and a half story WOODEN DWELLING, with brick basement, on the east side of Thomas street. Said House contains six square and two attics, besides two dressing rooms, pantry, kitchen, Ac. Alse, LOT in rear, (on the north line,) containing two wooden build? ings. Lot measures 77 feet front, by 173 In depth. Terms-One-half cash; balance In one year, with Interest, secured by bond and mortgage. Build? ings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. novl2 fstu3 QVnctioncers' J?ritjate Sales, Ut. By I. S. K. BENNETT. EAL ESTATE. At Private Sale Elegant RESIDENCES, small Houses, Lots, in the city limits. ALSO, First-class COTTON, RICE and PROVISION PLANTATIONS, Farms and Phosphate Lands in thc adjoining counties. Apply as above, at No. 40 Broad street. novia stus3 !3y L S. K. BENNETT. AVERY VALUABLE RICE PLANTA? TION ON NORTH SANTEE RIVER, NEAR GEORGETOWN. At Private Sale or to Lease One of the Ilnest PLANTATIONS on North San tec River, thoroughly settled, with a large and very tine Threshing Mill. The lands are rich, on an excellent pituri or the tide and rree from salt or freshet This property ls located but three or Tour miles from South Island-the summer re? treat. For further particulars, apply ?* nbove, at No. 40 Broad street.. ' novl3 sws3 Bj I. & K. BENNETT. PRODUCTIVE FARM. For Sale or to Lease A No. 1 FA KM of Hfl aere-, on Ashley River. 4V? miles from Hie Courthouse. Thoroughly settled. Thc shell and plank road leads directly to lt. Possessnm given at once. Appiv as above at No. 40 Broad street. nov 13 st us J