Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TARAIS OF TSF NEWS. THK DAILY NEWS, by mall, one year $6; six momba $3; three months $2; one month T5 cents. Served in the city at FIFTEEN CENTS a week, paya? ble to the carriers, or $6 a year, paid in advance art the office. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $3; sLx months $2; and 50 cents a month for any shorter period. _ SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued after thc expiration of the time paid for. . ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion 15 cents a line; subs?quent insertions 10 cents a line. Spe? cial Notices 15 cents a Une each Insertion. Busi? ness Notices 20 cents a line each insertion. Mar? riage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts and Electrotype Advertisements will be Inserted -Ott the Fourth Page only. - NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents ?ach insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30 and not .xceeAiag 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. AU announcements to be published at these rates .-taust be paid for in advance. .REMITTANCES should be made by Postoffice Boney Order or by Express. If this cannot be ?Lone, protection agaimt losses by mail may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money tn a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1869. "To Oar Friend* In the Country-In? ducements to New Subscribers. We desire, if possible, to make THE NEWS, which is already without exception the cheapest newspaper in the South, a regular visitor in every well regulated household in this and the adjoining States. Asan inducement to the plant? ers to subscribe to THE NEWS before the expira? tion of the present year, we have arranged with Messrs. Walker, ?Evans F Cogswell, the publish? ers of the RURAL CAROLINIAN, to suppig that new and superb agricultural magazine, toaether with - THJ? NEWS, to all new subscribers, at ti e follow? ing very low rates: THE DAILY NEWS and the RURAL CAROLINIAN, .one year, for six dollars and fifty cents. THE TRI-WEKELY NEWS and the RURAL CARO UXIAN, one year, for four dollars. Subscriptions to the two publications may be .tent either to the proprietors of THE NEWS, or to the proprietors of the RURAL CAROLINIAN'. But persons desiring to avail themselves of this offer .mttji do so before the first of January next, as the arrangement will not be extended beyond that period. NEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold, closed In New York on Saturday at MXaMK.* -Cotton closed quiet and firm, with sales of 340? bales. Middling 25c. -In Liverpool on Saturday cotton closed dull, ?with middling uplands at ll'.allXd. -Father Hyacinthe disclaims all intention of issuing an address to the Catholics of the United States. , -The Saxon House of Deputies have voted in favor of urging the abolition of capital punis rnent throughout North Germany. -Amos Kendall, in his bequests to his grand? children, gives to each $??,ooo, excepting one, to Whom he gives but $10,000, because he was in the Xonfederate army. -Koopmanschaap says the track of coolie em oration to the South will be across the Indian Ocean, through the Suez Canal, and across the Atlantic to New Orleans. -It is said that the Western Union Telegraph . and the French Cable Companies are going to joiu - forces, because one of the wires of the old cable ? ls so eaten by some small Insect that lt ls slow and uncertain, If not gone. -The Pope, it is said, does not wish the Ocu menical Council to discuss the question of Infalli? bility unless lt is likely to be supported by an overwhelming majority. Otherwise, its discus? sion would only weaken his authority. -The Bishop of Orleans approves the proceed? ings of the Fulda Conference, but declares that he ?Ol abide by the decisions of the Oecumenical Council. The opposition of the Archbishop or Paris to the doctrine ?of the dogma or Papal in? fallibility, lt is said, was inspired by the Emperor. -A Washington dispatch to the New York Tri? bune says: "It is authoritatively stated that a ? change will occur in the Cabinet in a short time, the Attorney-General having decided to accept the vacant scat In the Supreme Court, and he Ls now said to be engaged in arranging thc affairs of his -office preparatory to the change. a -An area of three hundred acres of land, which mow embraces the commercial centre or Louis? ville, Kentucky, and with thc Improvements ls valued at thirty million of dollars, is to be sued tot by the heirs or the owner in 1783, one John -Campbell. Since the charter or the city, In 182S. the property has passed into various hands, and la now held by a large number or persons. -It ls stated that an investigation Into the af? fairs of the New York Customhouse have so far 'demonstrated that the government has been de? frauded of $800,000 or $1,000,000 by the fradulent 1 removal or goods rrom bond. Blatchford, former? ly In the Drawback Department, but latterly In ?karge ol public stores, is said to have received , leo per cent, on rrauds amounting to $250,000. -Snits for sums amounting to $28.000 have 'besa entered at St. Louis against Fri. uk A. Dick, ' who was provost marshal for the District of Mis- I acuri under General Halleck, for lines assessed I upon the plaintiffs during the war as "rebel sym- j pathlzers." About a hundred simUar suits are to s be brought, and they wm au doubtless be taken mp to the Supreme Court of the United States. ' -The Presbyterian General AssembUes, which 1 have been in session for several days past at j Pittsburg, dissolved on Friday last, to meet, as ? heretofore stated, at Philadelphia, In May next. Sack Assembly formed in line and marched to \ the Iront of the First Presbyterian Church, where 1 .the New and Old School Commissioners joined I ..arms and the union, thus typified, was greeted 1 with great applause by the lnmense crowd , present -General Sherman will recommend to Congress the adoption of thc new code of "Army Regula- ' tlons," originally drawn np In 1864 by General 1 43onby, and since somewhat modified. Secretary 1 .Stanton endeavored to have lt rejected, on ac- 1 count of a provision which lt contains that no com- , missioned officer shall be deprived of his commis- 1 sion by the President or Secretary of War, except t on the finding of his peers In court-martial as- < ?embled. It also modifies many or the puuish- 1 mente or enlisted men for trivial offences, and gives a much larger discretion to the sentences of . - coarte for offences or every grade, taking thc peremptory word "shall'' and substituting the ' milder "may." In a word, lt ls a thorough rcvl- 1 -Alon ol our existing military code. ( -The story or the cruise or the Cuban steamer . Ullian, and her seizure by the British steamer lapwing, is interesting. The Lillian left Fern?n ?lina, October Std, with the Cuban flag at her ' peak, and a crew or four hundred and eighty ?even seamen and soldiers. On the 7th Genend Oolcouria announced his Intention to land his menin the Western Department, and made a ?hort and stirring speech. Two days after it was -discovered tluu the supply of coal had run short, ' and that there was not enough to take the vessel 1 to Cuba. U was then determined to land the ex .peditlou on one of the Bahama Keys while the :?teamer should go to Nassau for coal. On arri- ' Wing at Hassan, however, an unexpected didi- ^ cutty was met with. The British Governor not { only refused to allow the vessel to be coaled, bul took ber cargo into ctrUody. Accompanied by tke commander or ho ship-of-war Lapwing, bc : went on board and demanded thc papers or Hie , Lillian, which we c g von them. They then said they shou'd tow tho vess -I into Sassau. They male her fast to tho Lap- 1 wing with a hawser an 1 displaced several jsy?ecs of her engine. The Lillian was towed inte 1 port, but on the nert day she was released and her papers returned. The authorities kindly al? lowed her twelve hours In which to put to sea, but declined to permit her officers to purchase coal. They made arrangements, however, to elude the vigilance of the Governor, but their plans fail? ed. On the 22d, the officers of the Lapwing again went ou board and took possession of thc Lillian in the name of the military authorities of the lia*, hamas. Thc Lapwing then went in search of the men who had been left behlud, and returned with them In a suffering condition. The great heat or the tropical sun and want of the necessaries or lire had done their work. Two hundred or thc men were sick. Their beds were the unsheltered earth,land their canopy the sky, rrom which a scorching sun poured down its rays. The cloth? ing or many were torn Into shreds. So worn out with hunger and ratigue were the men on their arrival at Kassau, that it was hard to distinguish them one rrom the other. Many were shadows of the robust men who so 6hort a time since depart? ed from Fernandina. The expedition was a failure. Work nml Wages. Buckle, the historian, sa3'3 that "the con "stant effort of every man to better his own "condition is so salutary, as well as pow? erful, that it is often capable of securing "the progress of society," in spite of the folly and extravagance of the rulers of man? kind. . Where placid content slumberously reigns, there U neither progress nor im? provement. Dissatisfaction is the precur? sor ol inquiry, of thought and of action. And in the steadiness with which the work? ing classes, the wide world over, strive to elevate themselves to a plane of superior prosperity, r.e recoguize, not only a sense of tho necessity of advancement, but also a consciousness that the power i3 possessed to obtain, sooner or later, all that is so eagerly and anxiously desired. The working classes, as tho3e are dis? tinctively called who earn their daily bread by manual labor, must be in the majority in every community. Under any social organ? ization, the lot or the many must be one of privation, hardship and toil. To make that toil as easy as may be, to secure to the worker all the fruits of his labor, to reduce as far as possible the necessary pains of these who obey -"the original ordinance that man "Must sweat for his poor pittance;" these are the aims of the enlightened states? men and economists of the age. And much has already been accomplished. Whihj^ the working classes of Europe are still knock? ing at the gates, the workingmen of Amer? ica stand within the citadel. Here there arc no laws which prevent the workingmen from regulating their own affairs io their own Vay. Although protective tariffs, and leg? islation for the benefit of thc monopolist, blot the stattete bOQks, there is no enactment which embarrasses the workingmen in their endeavors to increase the benefits and gxnlt the dignity of labor. The ballot gives them power; the schoolmaster, the lecturer and the journalist will teach them how to use it aright; .".nd there are not wanting staid and thoughtful men who believe that, in less than ten years, tho working classes of the United States will control every popular election. Slavery, which prevented white immigra? tion, and made competitive free labor im? possible, allowed the atmosphere of the South to remain undisturbed, and perhaps unpurified, by the currents of economic agi? tation. The co-operative store, the indus? trial partnership, thc combination of em? ployers against the employed, or of the em? ployed against the employers, was unknown in the Southern States. When the war closed, the freedmen held aloof, and the white workiugmeu were eager for employ? ment. There was no immediate talk of making the position of the willing worker more pleasant and secure. This, indeed, appeared to be impracticable. But, now, circumstances are declared to have changed, the wave of agitation breaks on our quiet shores, "and the white workingmen, assem? bled together, give expression to the opin? ion that they must be up and doing, to ob? tain better wages, and to guard themselves well from oppression ami from wrong. Of the attempt which is making to use the workingmen as a means of<*gi ring notoriety to political adventurers, au f imparting new life to a moribund poli'.i? party, we have nothing now to say. What we have to deal with is the fact that our white work? ingmen are determined to obtain, if possi? ble, a better price for their labor; not by threat or intimidation, but by peaceful com? bination and concerted unity of action. This is a matter which touches each and 3very one of us. The price of labor, in the ibseuce of combinations, is a fair gauge of the prosperity ol a community. Where the price is low, the supply of labor outstrips the demand, or else the demand for labor tias decreased while the supply has remained stationary. Either horn of the dilemma is Dad enough. lu neither case is wealth accumulating, nor are the people growing rich. We are, therefore, deeply interested in ascertaining the reasons why labor in this community is poorly paid, and in determin? ing whether this unfortunate result comes from natural and temporary causes, or from the absence iu South Carolina of the pro? tective Trade Unions which exist, we be? lieve, in every Northern and Western State, [f there has been any overt combination unoiig the employers to keep down the ?'ages of the workingman, we know it not. [f there has been auy desire among the cap? italists, few as they are, to oppress and de? grade Hie artisan and laborer, it has not :ome to our ears. But we feel that every nan is entitled to "0 fair day's wages for a "fair day's work;" an 1, when a body of lardy workingmen desire to make known their grievance and explain their pressing ?rants, we, ut least, cannot throw cold water >n their toiling. On the contrary, we shall lid them to Ute best of our ability in acting rtitli prudence, temperance and justVe in the grand work now .seriously begun. COMPLAINT is made that the watchmen did not promptly ring the alarm when the lire broke out in Calhoun street on Sunday morning. At Hie lire in East Bay lust week, ind at the recent lire at the Citadel, the alarm was not rung until at least twenty minutes after tho dantes were plainly visi :.!.'. The attention of the authorities is call? ed to this important matter. CiiESTBRKiBLD h us organized a District Survivora' Association, with M tjor James C. Coil at? pr?sident. Messrs. H. Mciver, Jos. H. Powe, T. P. Malloy, M. J. Hough, James Coil, J. K. McLean and T. Vf Bouchier, were elected delegates to thc "State Associ tion" to meet in Charleston on the 18th. Thc State Fair. In a community whose whole system of labor has been suddenly and violently changed, whose homes have been harried, and whose people have been brought to the verge of ruin, it is no easy matter to kindle anew the fire of emulation and ambition, and to arouse in both farmer and artisan the stirring activity which made State fairs be? fore the war valuable and interesting. This, however, has been done in South Carolina in the course of a few months. The State Agricultural and Mechanical Society was organized in Columbia in April last, and it was determined that the nrst annual fair should be held in that city in November. It was thought by many that neither the fair buildings, nor the articles for exhibition, could bc made ready in so short a time, and that the people were not yet alive to the importance of such gather? ings. But the expectations of the sanguine friends of the movement have been fully re? alized. Columbia-guided by the counsel of her far-sighted merchants-erected, at great expense, suitable buildings, and laid ont extensive grounds, in which to hold the fair. And when the exhibition was formally opened on Wednesday last its success was already assured. The people thronged to Columbia from every part of the State, and the whole celebration was in every way creditable. Some counties were barely rep? resented; thc seacoast could send nothing. But the State at large showed well in lier manufactures, her cattle and stock, her, household wares, her cloths and yarns, her vehicles aud implements, and Charleston stood in the front rank for mechanical abil? ity aud manufacturing skill. The premium list wa3 large and generally acceptable, and the receipts of hard cash larger than was expected. Now that the first step has been made, we trust that both farmers and manufacturers will go to work in earnest to make thc Fair . of 1870 in every way worthy of our new-born State. There was some natural desire that the Fair should be held next year in Charles? ton; but there were good reasons why a central point should be preferred, and Co? lumbia has acted with so large and wise a generosity that it would be unseemly to sug? gest that her noble Fair buildings should lie unoccupied and idle, even every alternate year. Columbia has won the honor, and, we are sure, will wear it well. The officers of the society have beeu un? tiring in their efforts to make the fair both useful and successful. In tho face of many difficulties, aid in spite of some discourage? ment, they persevered'to the end, audit must be pleasant to them to know that from the mountains to the seaboard the Fair of 1869 is spoken of and regarded as a welcome victory over lassitude and indifference, and as a good omen of the dawning of brighter and moro prosperous days. THE Chesterfield Democrat speaks encour? agingly of the prospects of the Clieraw and Greensboro' Road, and says that arrange? ments are making for opening books of sub? scription in this State, as well as for u thor? ough canvass of tho country through which the road is to run. For Charleston, a road more important has never been projected. JUDOE ZEPHANIAH FLATT, (Radical.) in his charge to the Grand Jury of Barnwell Coun? ty, said he thought with pleasure that "in another year all of the offices in the State would be filled by intelligent white Carolina gentlemen." We heartily say, amen ! But what would become of Platt ? The Sumter New, we are glad to say, has been enlarged. Our namesake is thriving. -for Stile. REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO? PERTY of any kin?! may l>e advertised for sale in tIiis column, at Hie rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less, each insertion, If paid in advance. FOR SALE, A CHOICE LOT OF fTNE .Saddle und Drart NORTH ERM HORSES* just arrived. Apply at No. 52State street, nov 13 2* FOR SALE. THE HOUSE AND LOT No. 7 Minority street, eontalning five 'ooms and necessary outbuildings. Possession glum imme? diately. Apply opposite the premises, novil thama* PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.-One.small Cylinder TAY? LOR PRESS in complete repair. It. has been but little used, und is sold simply boca nae the present owner has no use for it. The size of thc bed of the Press is forty-four by fifty-eight Indies. Said Press will be sold nt a great bargain if applied for at once, as the room it occupies is wuntcd for other purposes. Addresss Box No. 3795 New York Postoitlce. sept?O tost ono bonito. LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU have lost anything, make it known to the public through this column. The rate for twenty words or less, each insertion, Ls 25 cents, if paid in advance. FOUND, ON SATURDAY NIGHT, IN Meeting street, a geld watch and chain. The owner can obtain the sarae'hy paying expenses and applying at THE NEWS office. novl? STRAYED FROM THE RESIDENCE, No. 17 Pitt street, a White Setter DOG PCP, Uve months old. with buff spots on ears and right side. A suitable reward will be given for his re? covery. novi2 3 Dissolutions of Capartnersrjip. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The firm lately existing under the name of CALLEJAS, SON A FOKNS ls this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due by them will he paid on presentation. Mr. Porns is alone au? thorized to collect all debts due the late firm. JOSE CALLEJAS, JOSE CALLEJAS, Jr.. EDWARD PORNS. The undersigned will continue the Cigar and Tobacco business on their own account under the name of CALLEJAS A SON, al the old stand, No. EM Market street, and solicit a continuance of the patronage so liberally extended to Hie old firm. novl? 3 CALLEJAS A SOS. UcmonulG. REMOVAL.-HOLMES & MACBETH 1 have removed their Brokerage office to No. 31 Broad xi reel, directly opposite their old stand, novpj (inw3 OJroiuatiomii. VflGHT SCHOOL.-THE SUBSTRAER ll will open on the Utk Inst., a Night School, in which Hie greatest attention will be paid to spelling. Grammar, Beading. Writing and Arith? metic Apply at No. 3" Archdale street. nov? BtlltaU* JOHN HANNON*. iVotircG in Haiiliniptcrj. IN BANKRUPTCY.-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-Ex parle WM. T. SHUMATE und A. BLYTHE, Assignees, in re JOHN w. GRADY, Bankrupt.-Petition to sell Real Estate, iinincnmbered, call in Lien creditors, Ac-Notice bi hereby given to all Creditors hold? ing Liens against the Estate of JOHN W. GRADY, thal they ure required lo establish the same be? fore W. .1. CLAWHON, Esq., Regis! rar. al YorkvUlc, S. C., within forty days from Hie date hereof, or be barred from all benefits of the decree for dis? tribution to be made in this ease. By order of lion. (iuo. S. BRYAN, Judge of said CO"R'- I'HLX"U*XT*}J^<* Greenville, S. C.. September 15, 1MW. oct 15 mwflS ? V/il ll Ht VT O ' lUWIll^.-l X , xiv ?j WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE marte known to everybody In this column at the rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less, each Insertion, If paid In advance._ ANURSE WANTED, TO TAKE CARE of children. Must be well recommended. Apply at Mr. L. ALEXANDER'S, No. 15 King street._novl5 1* WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED W0 MAN, white or colored, to cook, wash, Iron and make herself useful; ?tust have good refer? ences, and be clean, tidy and smart. Apply to Mrs. HANNAM, corner Pitt and Montague streets. novl5 1 ._ WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND WASHER, for a famllly of three. One that is civil, without children, wilt find a good situation and wages paid punctually. Apply at this office. novi5 WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK, in a Wholesale Drug Store, or a large Re? tail and Prescription Drug Store. No objection to go in the country. Will expect but a small com? pensation at first. The applicant ls a graduate of the South Carolina Medical College. Address M. P., through the Postofflce._oct9 TT?7"ANTED, A H O U S E , NEAR THE V? central part of the city, containing Ave or six rooms, with good outbuildings and water. Address D, at this Office._sept28 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO sell the American KNITTING MACHINE, the onlv practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Price $25. will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Address American Knitting Macliine Company, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. OCt29 Sinos WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly In the neatest stvle and at thc lowest New York prices, at THK NEWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere._ WANTED, AGENTS.-TWO HUNDRED and Fifty Dollars per month, to sell thc onlv Genuine Improved Common Sense Family SEWING MACHINE. Price only $18. Great In? ducements to Agents. This ls thc most popular Sewing Machine of thc day-makes the famous "Elastic Lock Stitch"-will do any kind of work that can be done on any machine. One hundred thousand sold and the demand constantly in? creasing. Now ls thc time to take an agency. Send for Circulars, t?f Beware of lnfrlngers.-s?. Address SECOMB A CO.. Boston, Mass.; Pitts? burg, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo. oct29 3raos QTo Bent. HOUSES, FARMS, STORES, ROOMS, Ac, now vacant, can readily be rented by advertising them in this column. The rate ls 25 cents for twenty words or less, each Insertion, If | paid In advance. TO RENT, A COMFORTABLY FUR NISHED ROOM, suitable for one or two sin? gle gentlemen. Apply at No. 29 Hasel street, novlfl 2? To 'RENT, THE PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED HOUSE No. 310 Meeting street, and also that pleasantly situated House No. 49 Nas? sau street; each containing pix rooms, with out? buildings and a cistern on the premises. To rent at very low rates. Apply at the corner of Anson and Calhoun streets._novl5 2* TO RENT, A FINE STORE WITH FIX TURES for a grocery and bar-room, corner Longitude Lane and East Bay. To an approved tenant rent will be $10 per month. Also, six large square Rooms, with fireplaces, back piazzas and cistern water on every story. The rooms will be rented singly If preferred. Inquire of Mr. ROSE, on the premises. octie ROOMS TO RENT.-TITREE UNtTR NISIIED rooms in a residence pleasantly situated iii thc western part of the city. Terms moderate. For further particulars, apply at No. ll Doughty street. octl2 ?tmo for Sole. A f\(\ ACRES TO LEASE FOR A ?*dtV/l7 TERM OF YEARS.-Tile large and beautiful PLANTATION, known as Kelrt Place, consisting of 24oo acres, 1100 cleared. Soil rich and clay abounding In deposits of marl. Too acres of splendid cottoH land; loo acres of lt will make a bag to the acre; location perfectly healthy all the year; four and a half miles from Lewlsvllle, South Carolina Railroad; well settled; has been lu constant cultivation since the war; has all neces? sary buildings; small dwelling, barns, stables, ginhousc, screw, laborers' houses. Lyon's Creek runs through the estate and furnishes one of thc best sites for a factory in thc State. Will be sold with the lease, the following: 8 fine young MULES, a large lot of improved imple? ments, Brlnly Ploughs, New Oin, Dickson Cotton Seed, enough to plant the entire crop: 20oo bushels of Cotton Seed for flrtilizing; 300 bushels of corn. All will be sold on thc place, low for cash. Parties desiring to lease arc requested to Inspect the growing crop of cotton, which will give entire satisfaction. For terms, apply to Mus. LAW? RENCE KEITT, St. Matthew's P. O., Oraugeburg District, S. C. REFKKKNCES.-Major T. B. Whaley, J. C. Keitt, Esq., Orangcburg; H. W. Peronncau, Esm, Wil? liam Middleton, Esq., Charleston. ^ oct25 mwf2mo* fKC?fi ACRES.-TO CAPITALISTS. ViV/V/ At private sale or f?r lease, a tine PLANTATION In Orangebnrg District, forming a part of thc estate of the late Colonel Keitt, con? sisting of about coo acres; 350 of lt cleared, lt ls watered by Lyon's Creek, a large and never-fail? ing stream. Soil rich, red clay, well artuptcd to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. Cli? mate healthy all Hie year. .Splendid range for cattle; the neighborhood attractive-the adjoin? ing plantations owned by gentlemen arno reside there and >ccure good order. The buildings were bumeil,but lumber nulls being near.they could be replaced cheaply. A large State road connects it with Lewlsvllle, South Carolina Railroad, six miles distant. The above isa splendid chance for those desiring to form a hean!ifni farm in a plea<ant, healthy section. In 1S0(1 these lauds were returned at $20per acre. Will be sold at half that price. For terms npplv to Mrs. LAU? RENCE KEITT, Society Hill, S.e. RKI F.KESCBS.-Major T. B. Whitley. J. C. Kel?, Esq.. Orangeburg: ll. W. Pero ne au, Esq., Wil? liam Middleton, Esq.,Charleston oct ll inwf2inosoac 1 fi fififi ACRES IN WILLIAMS 1U.UUU BURG CO'JNTY-100 acres of which are cleared and "5 acres now under culti? vation lu corn, cotton and rice. The tract is heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress and hickory, and contains a dwelling and outbuild? ings, with fifteen cabins for laborers: also one good nilli site. Average production of the land ten to fifteen bushels of corn and fifteen to twen? ty-live bushels of rice to the acre, without fertili? zers. The region abounds in marl deposits. Georgetown Is the nearest market, the place being four miles from Black Mingo Creek and twenty five miles from Georgetown Creek, which ls navi? gable at all seasons. Price of the tract $15,000; one half rash, the balance In one and two years, secured by bond aud mortgage. Any smaller number or acres will be sold at a moderate advance on this rate. Parties desiring to Inspect the tract can do so by leaving the Northeastern Railroad nt Kingstree, and Inquiring thc way to my place, twenty-three miles distant. Thc tract Hes within one mile of the projected Georgetown Railroad. Address IAS. F. CARRAWAY. Survivor of Perkins A Car ra way, Georgetown Postofflce, S. C. sept20 mwf2mos* D*C LAND FOR SALE IN WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY, S. C.-Tlie valuable PLANTATION jr the late John B. Pressley, containing about 2O00 acrcs.sltuated in the ludlantown neighborhood,im? mediately on the Georgetown railroad,aud In seven miles of water communication. There are near the hundred acres inclosed and under cultiva? tion. Tlie balance of the Land is heavily timbered and well adapted to turpentine. Thc place odors line facilities for stock raising, as the pasture ls abundant both winter and summer. The dwell? ing is painted, in complete order, contains nine commodious rooms and extensive piazzas. All outbuildings necessary for a cotton farm, in good repair, and comfortable quarters for twenty la? borers. This valuable place will lie sold cheap if disposed of before the 20th December. Parties desiring to purchase will apply to mc in person at Indiantowii, or by mail. Kingstree, S. C. JAMES McCUTCHEN, novio M2AC0 Agent for Executors. IFLORIDA LAND F OR S A L E . - A valuable PLANTATION of SS0 acres in Ma? non County, Florida, is offered at private sale, about one bair cleared and under cultivation: part heal hammock. This Plantation is one of the most desirable in thc Stale; i< very produc? tive fur Cotton, Hice, Corn, Sugar, Vegetables. Ac; also line for Oranges and other Fruits; is localed in one or Hie healthiest and most plea? sant neighborhoods In the State, being conveni? ent to railroads, churches, Ac. Apply to A. B. MULLIGAN', Cotton Factor, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, s. C. DOVU iUalcl)C5, 3coclrn, Si':. A T C II E S ! W A T C II E S ! WATCHES or thc best English, Swiss and American manufacture, in Gold and Silver Cases, M JAMES ALLAN'S, novi rothlmo_No. 307 King street. Ii W E L R V ! j [. w E L R V ! J An elegant assortment of Ono hair sets EAU RINGS, Brooches, Ac, at JAMES ALLAN'S, novl mthlmo No. 307 King street. ilk ct in g s. SAINT ANDREW'S LODGE, No. 10, A.F. M.-The Regular Communication of the above Lodge will be held Tais EVENINO, at 7 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. By order W. M. E. N. JEANNERET!", novl5 Secretary. . T^TNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM jLllk PANT.-The Regular Monthly Meeting of thc Company will be held THIS EVENING, 15th in? stant, at half-past 7 o'clock, at thc Company's Hall, Queen street. A general and punctual at? tendance of members is desired. Ry order. nov!5_JOHN McLBISH, Secretary. COTILLION CLUB. -ATTEND A MEET? ING of your Club, on TCESDAT. 16th Inst., at 7 P. M., at the Office of the Secretary. A full meeting ls particularly desirable, as Rules for thc government of the Club will be submitted by the Committee on Regulations. By order of thc President. W. ST. JULIEN JERVEY, no vi 5 2_Secretary and Treasurer. RELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION.-THE regular Monthly Meeting of the Association will be held THIS EVENINO, at Masonic Hall, at quarter-past 7 o'clock. Arrears received during the day at No. 135 Meeting street, and at the Hall In the evening. WILLIAM B. STE EDM AN, novis Secretary and Treasurer. CD. C.-ATTEND THE REGULAR . Monthly Meeting of your Club, at your Hall, THIS EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock. W. S. PRINCE, nov!5 ?_Secretary. SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION.-T H E Convention of the District Associations for the purpose of organizing a State Association, win be held at the South Carolina Hall, in this city, on THURSDAY next, the 18th Instant, at l o'clock P. M. A Complimentary Supper will bc given to the Delegates at half-past 8 o'olock in the evening. JAMES ARMSTRONG, JR., novl3 Secretary. S Stones, Hanges, Ut. TOVES AT WHOLESALE. THE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OF HOR? TON A SHEPHERD, HAVE RESUMED THEIR TRALE IN STOVES, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR OTHER BUSI? NESS, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY OTHER DEALERS, FACTORS, MERCHANTS AND ALL THE CUSTOMERS OF THE OLD HOUSE WITH THE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS OF COOKING STOVES, GANGES AND HEATING STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO FOUNDRY PRICES. TUE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARE SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE-SOME OF THEM ARE DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH? OUT THE AID OF CHIMNEYS IF NECESSARY AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO BAKE PROP? ERLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED. TUE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW IN PRICE-HAY^ SIX BOILER OPENINGS AND DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH BUT A SINGLE PIPE, AND NEED NO BRICK-WORK TO SET THEM UP. TUE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES CAST-IRON AIR-TIGHTS, RUSSIA-IRON BAIR? IKI HTS, SIX-PLATE OR BOX STOVES, Ac. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRICES WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., NO. 24 KAYNE STREET, _CHARLESTON S. C.. -_ JAPANNED TIN-WA RE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD & CO., No. 24 ELAYNE STREET. S TAMPED TIN -WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD k CO., No. 24 II AVNE STREET. TRENCH RETINNED IRON - WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. S II E?P HERD & CO., No. 24 [LAYNE STREET. B ELLEVILLE COPPER ROLLING MILLS. AGENTS IN CHARLESTON: WM. SHEPHERD & CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET.* S miscellaneous. O L O M O N ' S BITTERS ACCOMPLISH ALL THEY PROMISE For sale at scptn 3mos_RAOUL A LYNAH'S. rpiIE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO WINNERS OF THE PARIS EXPOSITION MEDAL, WHO nAVE UNIFORMLY REEN AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS IN TniS COUNTRY. So that their work is the acknowledged standard of excellence in its department, respectfully an? nounce that, witli extended and perfected facili? ties, and by the exclusive use of recent Improve? ments, they are now producing yet more perfect ORGANS than ever before, In great variety as to style and price, adapted to all public and private tues; for Drawing Rooms, Libraries. Music Rooms, Concert Halls, Lodges, Churches, Schools, Ac, In plain and elegant cases, all of which they are en? abled by their unequalled facilities for manufac? ture to sell at prices of Inferior work. The recent improvements in these Organs have so increased their usefulness and popularity that they are unquestionably the most desirable in? struments obtainable for family use as well as Churches, Schools, ftc, while the prices at which they can be afforded ($50 to $1000 euell) adapt them tri the means and requirements of all classes. They ure equally adapted to secular and sacred music, arc elegant as furniture, occupy little space, are not liable to get out of order, (not requiring tuning once where a pianoforte ia tuned twenty times,) are very durable, uud easy to learn to plav upon. The M. A II. Organ Co. are now selling Four Octave organs for i.">u each; Five Octave Organs, Five Stops, with two sets of Vibrators, for $l2.i, and other styles at proportionate rates. For testimony to the .superiority of their Organs, the MASON ft HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY re? spectfully rcferto the musical profession general? ly; a majority of thc most prominent musicians in thc country, with many of eminence in Europe, having given publie testimony that the Mason A Hamlin Organs excel all others. A circular containing this testimony in full will be sent free to any one desiring 1t, also a descrip? tive circular, containing fun particulars respect? ing these instruments, with correct drawings of thc different styles and tho lowest prices, which are Axed ?ind invariable. Address THE MASON A ll AM LIN ORGAN CO., No. .'lilli Broadway, New York: novl.1 3 No. l'?4 Tremont street, Boston. jy O YOU WISH TO PREVENT YOUR CHILL AND FEVER? septl7 3mos USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS. \ C . KAU F M A N BROKER AND COMMISSION AGENT, No. 25 BROAD STREET, Chariest ou, S. C. Prompt attention given to the purchase and sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Bank Bills, Ac., Ac. septl5 wim2moscs * A GRAND MASONIC . FAIR, Under tlie authority and approval of the M. YT. GRAND LODGE and IL E. GRAND ROYAL ARCO CHAPTER of the State of South Carolina, will be opened AT HIBERNIAN HALL, Os MoJtoAY EVENING, NOVEMBER lorn, At 7 o'clock. Will open at the same hour during the entire week, and will close at ll o'clock each night, and on THURSDAY and SATURDAY AFTER? NOON at 2 o'clock. Masonic Jewels and Regalia, Sliver and Plated Ware, Jewelry, Household Goods, Perfumery, Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats, Refreshments of all kinds, Fancy Articles, and a large and varied as? sortment of other merchandise, will be offered for sale. Contributions ind donations will bc thank? fully received and acknowledged. The lower Saloon will be opened even night, at 10 o'clock, for Cotillion and Quadrille Parties, un? der the management and direction of the officers of La Candeur and Walhalla Lodges, and a fine String Band will be in attendance. Arrangements have been made to transmit Telegrams from the Hall to all parts of the United States, or by cable to Europe. SENIOR MANAGERS. M. W. J. CONNER, G. M. W. C. H. SIMONTON, P. M. E. R. S. BRON'S, G. H. M. P. w. F. M. ROBERTSON, P. M. W. C. M. FIRMAN. M. P. G. M. W. J. A. WAGEKER, P. M. W. A. E. MILLER, P. M. G. M. W. G. H. WALTER, P. M. M. W. ALFRED PRICE, P. W. H. D. CORBETT, P. M. G. M. W. A. ISAACS, P. M. M. W. B. R. CAMPBELL, W. J. BIRNIE, P. M. P. G JUL. - W. J. A. BRADLEY, Jr.,P. M. W. H. BUIST. P. G. M. M. M. W. J. L. ORR, P. G. M. W. S. W. MAURICE.P. M. M. W. WM. CORNEY, D. W. T. TURNER,P. M. D., G. M., New York. W. I. W. ANGEL, P. M. M. E. J. H. HONOUR, Sr., W. J. MCKENZIE, P. M. P. G. H. P. W. H. H. DELEON, P. M. R. W. W. K. BLAKE, D. W. C. E. CHICHESTER, P. G. M. M. R. E. M. MOSES, D. G. n. w. E. J. WADDELL, P. M. P. W. c. HENRY, P. M. R. W. W. T. WALTER, P. W. W. S. BOWMAN.P. M. S. G. M. W. J. CARNIGHAN, P. M. R. W. S. A. DURHAM, P. W. R. W. SEYMOUR, P. . J. G. W. M. R. W. JAMES MCCUL- W. A. RAOUL, P. M. ~OUGH, S. G. W. Rev. Brother A. T. POR R. W. J. S. BUIST, J. G. TER. W. Rev. Bro. W. W. HICES. R. w. H. W. SCHRODER. Rev. Bro. J. HLM. CHU G. T. MACEIRO. M. R. J. R. PICEETT, G.! Rev. Bro. S. C. VEDDER. C. i Rev. Bro. J. M. GREENE. W. Z. W. CARWILE, S.j Rev. Bro. W. B. YATES. 0. D. i Rev. Bro. W. W. LORD. W. H. COVINGTON, S. G.1 Rev. Bro. L. A. WAO D. KER. w. c. T. TOWNSEND, J. G. Rev. Bro. R. P. CITLER. D. Brother ED. SEBRINO. W. G. M. JOBDAN, J. G. Bro. JAMES W. GRAY. D. i Bro. A. P. BLUNT. w. p. K. COBURN, G. M. Bro. W. G. SIMMS. W. D. E. GILCHRIST, G. S.l Bro. T. J. LOCEWOOD. R. E. C. F. JACKSON, G. T.i Bro. M. H. NATHAN. R. E. C. Gi JAEGER, G. K.| Bro. G. S. HACKER. R. E. J. E. HOYT, G. S. I Bro. T. Y. SIMONS. E. W. H. D. GAILLARD,, Bro. J. B. BETTS. G. C. H. Bro. G. W. PARKER. E. E. W. LLOYD, G. R. A. Bre. J. HARLESTON. C. Bro. R. S. VENNINO. W. ST. J. PHILLIPS, P. M. Bro. J. R. BOYLSTON. w. B. F. DUNKIN. P. M. Bro. E. D, ENSTON. W. R. YEADO?, P. M. Bro. N. C.TS'OWELIWU W. A. P. ALDRICH, P. M. Bro. W. A. KELLY. .? W, D. W. HAINES, P. M. S. S. SOLOMONS, Esq. , W. J. B. KERSHAW, P. M. H. T. PEAKE, Esq. JUNIOR MANAGERS. w. A.T. SMYTHE. President of the Association. W. 7.. II. OAKES, vice-President. W. S. THOMAS, Sr., Chairman Committee of Ar? rangements. Bro. .s. E. WELCH. Treasurer. Bro. R. E. BROWN, Secretary. S. K. C. FRONEBERGER, South Carolina Com mandery. Comp. S. H. OPPENHEIM, n. P. Carolina Chap? ter. No. 1. Comp. W. T. MILLER, ll. P. Union Chapter, No. 3. Comp. Dr. J. H. HONOUR, Jr., H. P. ZerubbabGl Chapter, No. ll. Comp. IL II. MI LLER, Germania Chapter, No. 12. . JonN MCLEISH. W. M. Solomon's Lodge, No. 1. WILMOT G. DESAUSSURE, W. M. Unlo? Kilwin? ning Lodge, N?. 4. J. SOMER" Pi i3T, W. M., Washington Lodge, No. 5. A. FALK, W. M. Friendship Lodge, NO. 9. II. S. DURYEA, W. M. St. Andrew's Lodge, No. 10. CHAS. INOLESBY. W. M. Orange Lodge, No. 14. FRED. HORSEY, W. M. Pythagorean Lodge, No. 21. J. BOCK, W. M. La Candeur Lodge, No. 30. A. MELCIIKRS, Walhalla Lodge, No. 66. W. E. MIKELL, W. M. Landmark Lodge, No. 76. G. L. BUIST, W. M. Franklin Lodge, No. 96. W. F. PADDON, W. M. Tyre Lodge, No. 130. Bros. GEORGE H. INGRAIIAM. Jr.. S. WEBB, J. H. HALL, WM. KNOX. D. MULLER, W. W. PEMBERTON, c. W. STYLES, WM. L. KING. J. H. LEOB, N. W. KINSMAN, W. J. TRIM, L. F. MEYER. FLOOR COMMITTEE. W. N. LEVIN. P. M. 1 Bro. J. M. WOMACK. Bro. W. W. SIMONS. Bro. J. H. HALL. Uro. J. II. LOEB. | Bro. A. MOWRY. Price of admission to the Fair, 2? cents. Children under 14 years of age, 19 cents. Season Tickets, SI. Admission to Ball-room, ono Gentleman and two Ladles, 50c. t Tickets can bc obtained at. the Hotels, Jewelry and Book stores, at the Hall, and of the Secretary at Ins place ol' busiuess, No. 24 Hay no stree?. JS?- Thc Street Railway Company have very' kindly consented to allow their cars to await the closing of the Fair, each evening, for the accom? modation M the visitors. The South Carolina, Northeastern, Cheraw and Darlington, Savannah and Charleston, Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroads, Florida and Georgetown Steamers, have, wit li their usual public spirit, reduced the juice of travel on their several lines, and will issue Excursion Tickets, good for ten days, from the lath November, for one fare. nov? tutiitufm? D tailoring, Ut. o B B A ? M & JURS, MERCHANT TAILORS, Have removed to No. 147 KING street, five doors below their former stand, where they will be pleased to see their former patrons and friends, aud the public generally. Mr. Jurs has just returned from the North with a large and well selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Cloths, Beavers, Coatiugs, Doeskins, Casslmeres and Vestings. ALSO, A fine assortment of Gents' Furnishing Coods, which will be sold at a very small profit. Gentlemen In want of any of the above articles will do well to call before purohasing elsewhere, octll m th_ L~0 THING, TAILORING AND FURNISHING GOODS. c MENKE A MULLER, No. 325 KINO STREET, Three Doors below Liberty street. Have just received and opened a large and fine assignment of Men's Youths' and Boy's CLOTH INt.TTUItNISIIINO GOODS, Ac. Consistiug of Elegant OVERCOATS, Business and Dress Suits, White and Colored Shirts, Underwear Goods, Ac, English and Domestic Half Hose, Alexander's and Couvisier's Kid Gloves, Buckskin, Doeskin, Calfskin; Cloth, Cassimere, Tweed; Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen and Taper Collars, Cravats, Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Ac. Also, a large and well assorted stock of BROAD? CLOTH, CASSIMERE, DOESKIN, lt E A V E R CLOTH, Ac, a large variety ol' the new style Pants and Vest Patterns, which we offer to sell by piece, yard or pattern, or make up into garments by "measure, in the latest styles. Our stock lias been selected with great care, and prices marked very low, in plain tigures. Being confident that we can oifer inducements unequalled by any other house, we solicit buyers in our line to give us a call before purchusiug elsewhere. All orders will receive our prompt and very careful attention. Entire satisfaction is guaranteed, netti mw?moa TT O L H ? S & M A C 15 K T II, No. 30 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C., BROKER, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will attend to Renting and Collecting of Rents and purchase and sali: ol Stocks, BunilS, Gold, Silver and Kcal Estate. A LSD. To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for par? ties in the country upon reasonable tenus. GEORGE U HOLMES.lIJ?XANDK? YIACUETII. jaul lyr *?roreriMt C?fnors, Uz. J^EW YORK - BAGGING. Twenty rolls of this Superior BAGGING, per steamer Saragossa, will be sold low from tejharf, by ' - WM. ROACH 4 CO. noH5JL_ _ LAURENCEViLLE HYDEA?L IC CEMENT. * loo barrels to arrive per Schooner Minnie. For sale low by WILLIAM ROACH & CO. nov 15 1_ _ SHOULDERS, SLOES, STRIPS, NECKS, PORK, Ac. 20 hhds. Strictly Choice WESTERN SHO?L ' HERS 15 hhds. Prime C. R. and L. C. Sides 4000 pounds Choice Sugar-cured Strips 4000 pounds Choice Sugar-cured Pig Shoulders 4000 pounds Choice Neck Bacon 20 bbls. Rump Pork Salt, Molasses, Candles, Soap Vinegar, Smoked Tongues, Ac. Just received and for sale by LAURE Y A ALEXANDER, nov!5 2_No. 137 East Bay. JpORTO RICO SUGARS. 55 hhds. Choice PORTO RICO SUGAR. Now land? ing and for sale by MULLER. NIMITZ A CO.. novl5 mtuth3 No. 181 East Bay. N E W CHEESES PINEAPPLE CHEESE , Eldam Cheese Young America Cheese Imitation English Cheese Prime Goshen Cheese. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., nov!3 3_No. 275 King street. pUKE SHERRY WINE. Just received 30 casks of SHERRY W?NE prices $3, $4, $5, $6, $8, $12per gallon; lu bottles, from $1 to $2 50. ALSO, PIPER A CO. HEIDSIECK Ve Clicquot Ponsardin Mumm's Champagne Green *eal Sparkling Mozelle. All of direct importation. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 2'5 King street, Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New York. novl3_ NGOSTURA BITTERS. A BORER'S BITTERS Drake's Bitters Hostetter's Bitters Russ' St. Domingo Bitters Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., nov!3 6_No. 275 King street. QRANGES! ORANGES ! ORANGES I 30,000 SWEET HAVANA ORANGES, at $2 50 per hundred and 40 cents per dozen 40 dozen large Pineapples 500 Plantains 25 bunches Bananas For sale by MRS. C. D. KENRICK, No. 83 Market, near Meeting street. novl3 2_ JJUTTER, CHEESE AND BACON. 200 kegs and tubs BUTTER 50 boxes Factory Cheesy 100 hhds. and tierces Sides, Shoulders and Hams. For sale low by GEO. W. STEFFENS. novl3 2 % No. 30 Vendue Range. OLASSES! MOLASSES! AND SUGAR. M 46 hhds. tine Muscovado MOLASSES 31 hhds. prime Muscovado Molasses 15 tierces prime Muscovado Molasses K 52 hhds. choice Muscovado Molasses 53 hhds. choice Muscovado Molasses 34 tierces choice Muscovado Molasses 50 barrels choice Muscovado Molasses 80 boxes prime Muscovado Sugar. Now landing ex-American brig "John Balch,' from Matanzas, (Cuba,) and for sale by W. P. HALL, novl2 3 Brown A Co.'s Wharf. Gr UNNY CLOTH 100 bales, extra weight, In store, and for sale low in lots to suit purchasers, by E. LAFITTE A CO., No. 20 Broad street. oct27 wm_ Q.UNNY CLOTH! GUNNY CLOTH! On the spot and to arlve. For sale by oct7 thm_GEO. A. TREN HOLM & SON. J^IVERPOOL SALT! 6000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, direct from Liv? erpool-large and full sacks. For sale at lowest market prices, by OCt26_T. J. KERR A CO. QALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. For sale by DR. H. BA ER, novll_No. 131 Meeting street. Uni AMS ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by maU, postage paid, on receipt of price. The Antidote ls thc best remedy that can be administered in Manla-a-Potu,-and also for all nervous affections. For sale by Dr. H. DAER. No. 131 Meeting street, oct6 Agent for South Carolina. S T RECEIVE D. J u CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bi arbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar . Fresh Hops. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BA ER, oct6_No. 131 Meeting street. ?jy/J- ARENGO CURES FEVER AND AGUE. THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. #5~For sale by all Druggists. G. J. LUHN, Agent, Druggist, Corner King and John street, 8eptl7 3mos_Charleston, S. C. OLOMON'S BITTERS ARE FOR SALE BY Dr 8. RAOUL & LY NAH, At Wholesale and Retail, CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS, septn 3mos S c Cumber, .fuel, Uz. DAL! COAL! COAL! 300 tons very Superior RED ASH COAL, land? ing this day ex Schooner "Fawn," and for sale by BUDD A BLAKE, nov!5 3 Boyce's Wharf C 0 A L ! COAL! COAL! loo tons BITUMINOUS LUMP COAL, for parlor use 200 tons Cumberland Smith's Coal, now landing from schooner Mataoka 300 tons Red Ash Coal, egg and stove sises, to ar? rive per brig Gambia, from Philadelphia. For sale by H. P. BAKER ? CO., Coal Yard, No. 20 Cumberland street. novl3 3 T 0 ARRIVE 100,000 Cypress SHINGLES io arrive. For sale low, and wHl be lauded at auy point in the harbor. Apply to JOHN TIENCKEN, novll thsmi!* _Market street. jp UK SALE. Oak and Hickory TIMBER and STAVES. Apply to WARING A SIMONS, Wood Factors, novll (Junia West End Mill street. "ITT 1 L L I A M M. LAWTON, - FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. io BOYCE'S WHARP. Extra Heavy Sea Island BAGGING AND TWINE for sale. Advances made on Produce m hand. aug20 thsiu