Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. ^ Meetings Tnt* Day. Palmetto Encampment, at " P. M. Solomon\s Lodge, at 7 P. M. Palmetto ire company, at half-past 7 P. M. Charleston Rifle Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Charleston Mechanics' Society, at 7 P. M. Mechanics' Union, at 7 P. M. St. Stephen's F. C. Society, at 4 P. M. Auction Sities This Day. ?. C. McGQllvray will sell at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofllce, lot of land and imildiugs: and at the Courthouse, between ll and three o'clock, real estate. Wm. McKay will sell at 19 o'clock, at his store, dry goods, farming Implements, Ac. THE CHEAPEST YET.-The NEWS Job Office is now printing bill-heads in the best style and on flae paper, at $2?0 pe/ thousand. Merchants, thu-i: .of it? _ _ m FIREMEN'S CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION.-The committees appointed by the several fire compa? nies, In reference to the reorganization of the above association, will meet tills evening at the Phoenix Engine house. JOWTTT'S DIRECTORY.-There are a few copies of this work on hand, which have been left for sale at the diff?rent boek and stationery stores. Parties wishing copies had better apply immediately, as there will not be a second edi? tion printed._ C^CK FIGHT.-A match was fought on Sat? urday np the Shell road between two game cocks, owned by Hogan and Cooper. The fight was for $190 a side, and lasted 42}? minutes, Hogan's bird being killed. About 200 persons were spectators of tho match, and a considerable amount of money changed hands. MASONIC ELECTION.-At the annual commu? nication of Strict Observance Lodge, Ko. 73, A. F. M., held Friday evening, December 3d, the follow? ing offlcers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Bros. D. C. Marsh, W*. M.; F. L. Parker, S. W.; James Simons, Jr., J. W.; Fred. Fanning, treasurer; W. W. Simons, secretary; J. D. Eastur Bn, S. D.; D. P. Robinson. J. D.; F. Richards, Jr., and T. Street, stewards; J. H. Schmidt, tyler. THE UNITED, STATES COURT.-COLUMBIA, December 3.-Ex parte Clies ?. Patterson, In re H. J. Pride, bankrupt. Petition to establish lien. McAliley A Brawler, pro. pet. S. P. Hamilton for a Judgment creditor. W. B. Wilson for assignee. Registrar W. J. dawson's report was read In favor of the petitioner. S. P. Hamilton, Esq., op? posed the report, on the ground that satisfaction had been entered six years since on the lien now sought to be established. He was replied to by W. H. Brawler, Esq., who contended that satisfac? tion had been entered by mistake by counsel for plaintiff. W. B. Wilson, Esq., was heard in re? ply fer the assignee. This case involved a large amount of money, and the fa.-ts were rather com? plicated. The arguments of counsel occupied the greater :>art of Thursday and Friday. The Judge reserved his opinion. INSTALLATION.-The Eev. W. W. Hicks, who has far tome time filled the position of associate pastorin St. John's Lutheran Church, was for? mally installed yesterday morning. The cere? mony was witnessed by a large congregation. The Revs. J. Hawkins, of Newberry, A. R. Rude, of Columbia, and T. s. Boihest, of Pomaria, were present and assisted. The pulpit was occupied by Dr. Bachman and the Rev. Mr. Hawkins, Messrs. Rude and Boinest taking seats In the chancel, and the Rev. Mr. Hicks, accompanied by the vestry and wardens, was assigner - pew lu the main aisle In front of the pulpit. Thc sermon was delivered by Mr. Hawkins from 2d Corin? thians, 3d chapter, 5th to the 9th verses. The in? stallation services were then read by Mr. Rude, and the charge delivered by Dr. Bachman. The benediction was then pronounced by the assistant pastor. A GREAT WORK.-Webster's Quarto Diction? ary has passed through various edit ions.- each au improvement upon and au enlargement of thc preceding, untR it has culminated lu the present magnificent literary and linguistic fabric. The reputation of this work ls not confined to Ameri? ca. We find lt stated that in the Alexandre case, tried in the Court of Exchequer at Westminster Hall, under purely English law, no other diction? ary, English or American, was quoted or alluded to than his. The Lord Chief Baron, in his decision, I pronounced "Webster's Dictionary a work of the greatest learning, research and ability." Besides the numerous illustrations with which the volume ls Interspersed, there are at the end sixty-seven pages of the most finished pictorial illustrations, representing almost every conceivable object la nature, science and a, t. That this splendid work ls issued from the famous Riverside Press, ls all that need be said In commendation of its typo grapfccal execution. ATTEMPTED ESCAPE.-On Friday while the prisoners who had been sentenced were being taken from the Courthouse to the Jail, two of them, Joe Balley and Wilson Goodwin, who had been sentenced to terms of four and three years in the penitentiary, endeavored to effect their escape. Before leaving the Jail Balley had filled his pockets with flour, and when in Queen street, near Archdale, he adroitly threw this In the con? stable's face, and together with Goodwin com? menced measuring the ground at a lively rate of speed. Pursuit was at once made, and pistol shots fired, one of which struck Balley In the fore? head, and stopped his course. Goodwin turned and doubled, and led his pursuers a long chase, , but was finally brought to by a ball in the heel. Seven shots were fired, and considerable excite? ment created, as the the streets were filled with people who might have been injured. THE ACADEMT MATINEES.-Manager Ford has been eminently successful In his effort to introduce into Charleston the system so popular at the North, of Saturday matinees, at cheap rates of admission, for ladles and children. He opened "School" on Saturday afternoon, at the Academy, to as joyous and merry an assemblage of little ones as we have ever seen gathered in a single building In Charleston. The ladles, too, turned ont in force, quite independent of male escorts, for, althongh all the desirable portions or the house were well filled, thc gentlemen present were few and far between. The gas jets were less brilliant than we could have wished, but this fault doubt? less xan and will be remedied. The next ma?ue will be "Cinderella" or "Aladdin" Just the thing for the children. It Is a settled fact that the Saturday matinees are going to be highly popular and fashionable entertainments for all who, for any reason, cannot go to the Academy in the evening. A FIENDISH OCTRAGE.-Jhe Augusta Consti? tutionalist says: "On Thursday evening last, at Cherokee Pond, Edge-field County, S. C., about six miles from Angusta, an unknown person perpe? trated one of the most heartless and fiendish out i2?e8 which we have been called upon to chroni? cle in a great while. A gentleman named Theo? dore Parnell, irom Darlington, S. C., and his fam? ily, were moving to Missouri, and had encamped for the night at the above point. Whilst the mother and father of the family were engaged In preparing the bed for the family, and the children assembled around the camp-fire, some heartless wretch, mounted on an iron-gray horse, rode up to the camp, and without the least provocation, drew his pistol and commenced' firing Into the encampment. He discharged two shots, one of which took effect in the hip of a little girl about six years of age, standing by the camp-fire. The base wretch then rode off. without the least ex? planation as to who he was, or what prompted his Infamous act. The father or thc ramify pur? sued him, but was unable to overtuke him or as? certain his name. The ramily reached herc this morning with their wounded child, whose wounds received attention from the faculty of the Medical CoTH&e- Although not necessarily fatal, ?he wound sustained by the little child is of uuite a 4 serious character, the ball entering in the vicinity cf one hip and passing to the other." I A HOBEL ESTABLISHMENT.-WC invite tention of the friends of THE NEWS in the c throughout the State to the excellent fa which our office enjoys for the prompt ex? of all kinds of Book and Jib Printing. Full vided with new type and machinery of thc and most approved pattern, and having a 1 and carefully selected stock of cards, env ! and papers of all qualities. Tun NEWS Job O ' now prepared to fill orders for every desci of plain and ornamental printing in the vet manner, and at rates at toast as low as any establishment in the Southern States. C TUE NEWS building (np-8talrs) and examin scale or prices and specimens of our work. IXION.-The famous Chapman S?SUTS, Bishop, the inimitable apostle of fun. ami company of about twenty-five persons, will at the Academy or Music tu-uight in the da operatic burlesque or Ixion. The Chapman: drawn crowded houses-in ract,created a fia wherever they have appeared, and we feel as that as soon as the Charleston public shall made their acquaintance on the Academy bc the rush for tickets tt their entertainment: be something unprecedented. CKI MBS.-Thc list ol chances tor the i box at Yon Santen's ts rapidly tilling up. 1 make an admirable Christmas present. The baptismal ceremony was performed y< day at thc west end of Tradd street, by the Jacob Legare, pastor or the Morris street B: Church, colored. A number or persons of sexes were united to Hie church. There will bc a sacred concert at the Catii Chapel on next Sunday night for the bene the parochial school lor boys, which has recently opened. The Planters' and Mechanics' Bank w?l re; the receipt or deposits this morning. The India rubber spring gun* used by boy the street are a thorough nuisance, and sci windows have been broken by these missiles The patent saw on exhibition at the Arte Wed is attracting considerable attention. The horses attached to ene or the Ruth street cars broke loose while being transom the Battery terminus, on Saturday afternoon, created some excitement before they 1 stopped. The Cut?an sub-Junta receutly formed In city is rapidly increasing in numbers. Mes R. S. Morillo, at No. 352 King street, or Edw Foras, 102 Market street, will give informa on the subject. The Rev. Louis H. Talel, a Swedenbori minister, ls now in this city. He is thc missior for South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Tl was a church or this denomination In Charle: bef?re the war. The Board or Equalization will meet at office or the County Auditor this mernlng. Oliver Brown, the colored steward or the I James E. Eaton, and Irvin Antonio, searaa: the brig Faunterno, were arrested yesterday deserters by Ofllcer Levy. The former iou desperately. The keeper or the boardlug he where they were was also arrested oa the cha or harboring deserters. T. J. Mackey has gone to 'Washington tore] sent thisStat^ in the Labor Convention to be I In that city. The new and spacious ?tore ror Messrs. E mann Brothers, north or TUE NEWS office, is 1 approaching completion. The frame work the windows in the.secoud story is now up. Tho Express Company have uot yet comple their move. A portion of the furniture is in new budding, and the officials are at presi camping out, the old office being lu a state ol t order incident to a move. A difficulty occurred on Saturday between negro and a white man, near the lower mark In which the former was severely cut In thc fa A shooting anray occurred on Saturday ni; near the circus tent, in Columbia, between sevi al negro boys, in which one of them, nani George Dial, was. it is supposed, mortally wout ed. Two boys, one nameil Cute Smith, belicv to have been engaged in the difficulty, were a rested by Chief Radcliffe. A dog tight, which was commenced in (Jud street and interrupted by the police, was resume up the shell road, and attracted a large crowd. THE LANCASHIRE LASS.-The Academy Music was well tilled on Saturday night, thc pl: being "The Lancashire Lass," which, without ai novelty of plot or particular brilliancy ofdiulogu is something of u favorite with play-goers. Tl plot Ls simple in the extreme, and as stale . lt ls simple. Ruth Kirby. (Miss Lillie 1 drldgc) a pretty country girl, betrothed to Nt Clayton, (Mr. James O'Neil,) a young englnee consents to elope with Robert Redburn, (Mr. Hart Wood,) a profligate adventurer, being led to mak this step by jealousy, which is Ingeniously f mentedbyKate Graston, (Miss Lizzie Herbert who desires to bc revenged on Ned Clayton for randed wrong. When on the brink ot ruin. Rut ia saved by the devotion or Ned Claytoi and Redburn, completely roiled, return to London, where he wins the love < Fanny Danville, (Miss Laura Alexander) beauty and an heiress. Mr. Danville (Mr. Knapi reruses hts consent, and threatens to cut o FaViny with a shilling: but Redburn finds an uti expected ally In "a party by the name of John son," (Mr. Samuel Ryan,) who. for a share lu th spoils, agrees to secure the consent of the st en parent, in thc nick of time this "party by th name of Johnson" saves Redburn from expulsloi Dora Mr. Danville's house, and reminds lils "oh pal," Mr. DanvUle. that he will prove him guilt; or forgery aud desertion unless he consents to tin match. Fanny Danville overhears both thi charge and the confession of her father, ami ap peals for aid to Redburn, who treats her with cut ting contempt, and d?chues to have any furthei connection with so infamous u set. Ned Clayton driven to desperation by thc loss of Ruth, seeks consolation in the bottle, finding a worthy companion In "thc party by thc name ol Johnson,'' who, while iu a stale ol intoxication, ls thrown Into the river. Redburn charges Clayton with the crime, and proposes tu Ruth to refrain from giving evidence against the accused ir she will become lils (Redburn's) wire. This proposition she rejects with scorn, and flees to an old admirer, Jclllck (Mr. W. H. Burton.) who has the prisoner in charge. Ruth promises her hand to Jellick ir he will connive at thc escape or Clayton. This he consents to do, but Redburn makes his appearance as Clayton is about to make his escape. Clayton closes with Redburn and gets off safe, while Ruth holds Redburn In check uutil the appearance of Sergant Donovan, (Mr. Harris.) who halls Redburn as thc well-known criminal, "Slippery Dick," and hauls him off to jail. Thc last act dads Ruth married to Clayton in Australia. Thc only blot on their happiness is tho charge of murder agalast Clayton. Tins is removed by the dying confession of Mr. Danville, who acknowledges that he did the deed. Redburn appears on the scene as a famishing bushranger, and as he Is about to ?hoot Clayton is killed by one of his pursuers, who is " thc party by the name of Johnson." Thc plot, as will be seen, is bold and disjointed in the extreme, but there arc some telling situa? tions, and they were made thc best of. Miss Eldridge as Ruth played with an energy and dra? matic force which she had uot before shown on the Charleston stage, and in the lock-up scene excited thc audience to active enthusiasm. The acting or this lady throughout the play was natu ral and unaffected, as well as fervent. Miss Alex andsr had but little to do, but she did that Uttle well, rising la warmth and passio- rar above the level or " School " and " Home." in what may be called "thc courting scene." Miss Alexander's by-play was capital. Mr. James O'Neil, as Ned Clayton, showed a manliness and a rugged elo? quence worthy or great praise. His acting was easy and simple, but forcible and pointed. There was no piling up the agony, no pathos, but every catching sentiment was cheered to thc echo. Mr. Wood, as Robert Redburn, did his best with an unthankrul part. It is hard to be a villain grace fulty. Mr. Samuel Ryan, as "the party by the name of Johnson," made a decided hit. His make-up was thoroughly origiual, und his acting excellent. The humor of his acting made the au? dience laugh until their sides ached. All the less? er parts were well filled. The scenery was pretty-the "Old pier at Egre? mont" particularly so, and the spirited playing of the orchestra filled up pleasantly the intervals be? tween the acts. Hotel Arrivals-December 4 and 5. CHARLESTON HOTEL. William S. Hastie. Jr., Charleston: George D. Sylvester, Augusta: J. C. Gillett, Georgia: L. H. Notase, Memphis: John A. K. Starr. Kew York: Captain M B. ('rowell, steamship Magnolia: R. J. Towers. New York: E. Sparhawk. Steamship Mag? nolia: C. II. Morris. New York: W. 3. Cresswell. Georgia: E. T. Wallon. Wilmington, DcL; C. Buck. Delaware; H. M. Drane. Wilmington, N. C.: Fran? cis Barry. Wilmington. Del.: Wm. II. Swift. Dela? ware: W. W. Taylor. Daltlmore; Professor diaries I". Shepanl, New Haren. Conn.; Fred. Bernie, Baltimore;Fred.Zweifel, New York: William T. Tupper, Wm. K. Darby. Charleston. TAVILION HOTEL. E. M. Speights, South Carolina: J. ik Foster. Northeastern Railroad: J. L. Sern als, Jos. It. Scr nais, laos island: John M. Phipps, Wilmington: Jos. It. Davis. New York: Jos. R. Willett and wire, Nashville; Thomas U. McCletlany, Philadelphia; L. W. Nolte. Barnwell: E. C. Chayton. Baltimore; W. A. Rock. City; Mrs. Brown, New York; B. Warnes and wire. Canada: A. Bartich, Florence: Miss G. Reignoffls, Miss Susie Parker, Miss Julia Parker. Miss Maggie Glenn, J. M. Gallagher. John Reihert. F. L Foster. B. S. Hodges. M. A. Kenne? dv. Baltimore. MILLS nofSE. S. W". Steinhanl, J. W. Chase, New York; Henry Havens, City: Hon. T. Pratt and wife. Prattsville, New York: A. J. Furgerson and sister, T. K. Nor? wood and wiro, M. Brooks, New York; C. T. Smith and wife, three children ami servant, Rochester, New York: Colonel W. J. Irvin, New York: G. W. Rouse, City: Mrs. Chapman. Miss Ella Chapman, Miss Blanche Chapman, Mr. Bishop, lady, child and servant, H. Clay Ford, Augusta: James Fer? guson, M. R. Trutltt, Klan Jordau, New York: H. J. Martindell, Trenton, N. J.: E. A. Graham, Man? chester; Wm. Withers, Augusta; Elitt Arnold, New York; George T. Cutler, Northampton, H. A. Lovell, A. B. Heath, New York; G. A. Seymour, Savannah: E. J. Baugh, Philadelphia; V. L. Starr. Savannah: John B. Guerurd, M. C. Wade, Georgia; John H. Griffin, Atlantic and Gulf Railroad: L. C. Downes, Georgia; Wm. E. Fischer. E. J. Sterling, s. Wernschenk, New York. Tribute of Respect. At the la?t Quarterly Meeting of the Board or Directors or the South Carolina Railroad Com? pany, the following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted: The Board of Directors of the South Carolina Railroad Company, profoundly sensible or the loss which the company has sustained by the death or Mr. JAMES ROSE, and thc void that has been made among themselves, now place upou record thc expression or unfeigned sorrow which this sad event has cau.sed them. Educated for a life or ease rather than activity, and with a rortune that removed all barriers to its Indulgence, Mr. ROSE'S tastes and inclinations led him to the more active and userul pursuits or life. In Its cause he discharged with ability and zeal thc duties of Sta'e senator, or acting presi? dent of the Bank of the State on thc death of JudgeColcock, and until within a few weck'soriiis death, or president or the Southwestern Railroad Bank. For many years a director or this com? pany, he exhibited at all times a zealous interest In Its affairs, and participated largely In Its man? agement. Reserved in his manners, bul courte? ous, generous, liberal in sentiment, and imbued with a high sense of right, he won popularity without seeking it, and commanded and retained the confidence of all who knew him. Therefore, RtSCtveG. That In thc death or Mr. ROSE, this company has lost an abie and faithful counsellor, and this hoatd a valuetl and esteemed associate. Resolved, That a copy of tl.f.-e proceedings be published tn the journals or the city, and a copy sent to lils family, with the sympathies ortho directors in their bereavement. Extract from thc Minutes. J. R. EMERY, Secretary. Charleston. S. C.. December 6,1SG!>. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE WATT PLOUGH.-In this utilitarian age. the great object of inventors ls to effect the larg? est results with the least labor; and labor-saving machines are In brisk demand. This is especially the case in agricultural pursuits, and the Watt plongh, a Southern Invention, is conceded hy ex? perienced planter.^ to bc one of the best now in use. doing more work ut less expense, to both mules and plough-hands. The Watt plough has taken premiums at eight Fairs held this fall In Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina and Ala? bama, aud received the highest encomiums at the great Held trial in Pennsylavnla In August last. It ls the leading plough in the South, and should be employed by every practical farmer. Messrs. J. E. Adger A Co. are the sole agents for Charleston, and are offering these ploughs tor sale at factory prices. ARABS.-The ladies will be pleased to learn that Messrs. Louis Cohen A Co. have just opened a line assortment ot Arabs, which will bc sold at low figures. SALE OE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.-Messrs. Wardlaw A Carew will offer for sale at ll o'clock to-morrow, live lots immediately opposite the new Customhouse. This properly presents a strong Inducement to capitalists who desire invest ment, aud to merchants who wish to secure the tincst business locality ou East Bay, if not lu the entire city. We hope soon to see several fine stores orna? menting this popular thoroughrare. decC 2 FOR THE HOLIDAYS.-Cheap chromos, line photographs, handsome picture frames, a large stock of ulbutus-cheaper than the cheapest. At C. C. Righter'*, No. ICI King street. ONE OK DICKENS* or Scott's Works is present? ed to every annual subscriber to the XIX Cen? tury, octo ittacljincrn, (Castings, Ut. jy?EETING STREET FOUNDRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS vow FURNISHING TnE IM PKOVSV MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Of various sizes, on hand. Improved Vertical and Horizontal Corn Mills, Sugar Mills, Sugar Mills, Sugar Boilers and Pans, of ail sizes. Horse-Powers and Gin Gearing, from ? to IG reet In diameter. m Impf ned Lever Cotton Presses. lor Hand. Power, Saw and Rice Mills. Machinery and Castings or ?.1'. descriptions made te order. Particular attention paid to House Fronts and Cast m gs for Buildings, Gratings. Cistern Covers, Sash Weights, AC, AC. WILLIAM S. ?EXEREY, MACHINIST AND FOUNDER, No. C14 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, s. C. nugi m wa_ XJXCELSIGB IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED l>0i, FOOT OF 14TH STREET, EAST RIVER. IRON FR 0 N T P. AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF IRON WORK FOR BUILDING PURPOSES. GEO. R. JACKSON. BL* RN ET & CO.. Proprietors. BKANVH OFFICE, NO. 201 CENTRE STREET, CORNER OF HOWARD. noyso cmos XTTAGt IN AXLES. COMMON, CONCORD, Vy Iron Hub, ?uni Solid Collar. <'f superior quality and flnlsh. Also, Manufacturers of lia. chiuery, Patent steam and Bell Forge Hammers, Power Shears, car Axles. Windlass Kecke, Trusa Shapes, Crowbars, Boiler Fronts, Cast Iron Jack Screws. Patent Swage Mocks, Tire Benders, Forg? ings and Castings. Address, for ITiCC hist. LYMAN KINSLEY A CO., nevil imo Cauibridgcport, Mass. ianerj (Soo?s, &c. ?^yiLLL\M G. WHILDEN & CO. Have for the Holidays a rich assortment of VASES. TOILET SETS, CITS AND SAUCERS, And Fancy Goods. No. 236 KING STREET, CORNER BEAUFAIN. decii_ QILVEB TADLE KINGS. FRUIT KNIVES SUOAR Si'OONS, And a variety of Fancy Silver for thc Holidays, FOK SALK DY WILLIAM G. WHILDEN a CO.. No. 265 King Street, corner Beaufain. deco_ pARIAN, WEDGEWOOD, HAVRE FRENCH CHINA AND GRANITE-WARE, AND IN EVERY VARIETY, FOR SALE BY WILLIAM G. WHILDEN A CO., No. 255 King Street, corner Beaufain. deco_ ?OMPLETE SETS OF FINE CUT GLASS DECANTERS, WINES. CHAMPAGNES. Cordials, Finger Bowls, Tumblers and Goblets, FOR SALE BY WILLIAM G. WHILDEN A CO., No. 265 King Street, corner Beaufain. deco_? _ TjTTILUAM G. WHILDEN & CO. HAVE FOR SALK LEATHER RETICULES, TRAVELLING BAGS, Purses, Pocketbooks" and Portemonnaies, suitable for Christmas Presents, at No. 255 KING STREET, CORNER BEAUFAIN. decG_ FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES, CHATELAINS, VEST CHAINS, Brooches, Earrings, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, 4c, FOR SALE BY WILLIAM G. WHILDEN A CO.. No. 255 King Street, coiner Beaufain. deco_ Cl LEVER AND PLATED TEA SETS, ^~ BUTTER DISHES, CORDIAL STANDS. Castors, Cups, Strawberry Dishes, Ac, Ac, ON EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE AT WILLIAM G. WHILDEN A CO.'S, No. 255 King Street, corner Beaufain. decs c HEAP .TOYS. Fathers of large families should not make their Christmas purchases without examining the rare collection at VON SANTEN'S BAZAAR, No. 229 King street, next door to the new Opcra-Uousc. dccC 1 rjlOYS AND FANCY BOXES. Wc arc offering a large assortment of FANCY GOODS At Low Prices. dec4_2_KINSMAN BROS. JMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. BAZAAR. No. 3C3 KING STREET, CORNER ?EORC1E, 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 Adger 50 cases assorted merchandise, comprising everything in thc NOTION, HOSIERY, SHIRT, TIES and general fancy line. My stock, at pres? ent, ls the largest ever offered in this city. My. position with importers and Manufacturers, "as a CASH buyer," gives me many advantages, ena? bling me to sell all goods at least from 25 to 30 percent, less than those holding old stock previ? ously bought on CREDIT. Odil lots given away. Price Hst on application. BAZAAR, No. 363 KINO STREET, Corner George. The Ladles' Favorite Srore. jay Several smart, intelligent Youths wanted. novo lino ^ V I S I T O R~ Once said If we only knew where the resident citizens made their purchases there we should get weil served. To such we offer 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 u good Tooth Brush, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For genuine Talc de Ven?s, all must Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For Hair Dves and Regenerators, nearlv all Go to M. & A. ASHTON. In fact, all who require genuine goods from the following houses : Society Hygi?nique, Labia's, Cowd ruy's, Fiver, Guerlain, Henry A Demarson, .Ballet's, 1 . 5 Atkinson's, ? GosueQ's, ~ Lowe A Sons, g Yardley, Rowlands A Sons. I Cowland, As also, Venls Goods lu their line from every reputable manufacturer In thc States, / Go to M. A A. ASHTON, No. 210 King street, Five doors from Market street, novl mwf3mos itlisccllancons. TjlRENCH CONFECTIONERIES. 500 different kinds of the finest and best FRENCH CONFECTIONERY. The largest and best assortment in Hie city nt KINSMAN BBOS., dec4 2 No. 279 King street. QTJFF, NIGGER, WHAT'S DE MATTER ? You left dem dere fritters. Sal, gal, stop dat clatter, I'se miss de SOLOMON BITTERS 1 For sale at RAOUL A LYNAU. deed D A N C I N G SCHOOL. Mons. BERGER informs lils patrons I hat lie will be back in Charleston on thc 13lli instant, and will then organize his different Classes. Apply after said date at dec2 ml Ko. :r,2 KING STREET. O -II, O-H, LORD, O-H! NO ONE GRUNTS T H U S IF THEY USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. For sale at RAOUL A LYNAH. dec2 _ rp P. CHTJPEIN, DENTIST, OFFICE NO. 275 KINO STREET, novl3 9mos JJO ONE NEED SHAKE FROM FEAR OF AGUE WHO DRINKS SOLOMO N'S RITT E R S . For sale at dec2 RAOUL A LYNAU. fjarbmare, (EntUrg, Ut. rjlITE WATT PLOUGH TRIUMPHANT. This PLOUGH ls now tho lea-ling Plough of the Ifhldlc ami Cotton States. Among the hundreds of teslimonials we have from practical Planters and Farmers, we would call attention to the following extract from a let? ter received from Colonel B. G. LOCKKTT. of thc large planting Arm of Jordan A Locken, dated Albany, Ga., November 27, 1S69: "Before closing thia letter. I cannot refrain from expressing mv sincere thanks to vou for the in? vention or the BUST PLOUGH NOW IN BSE. lt is the delight of the negro. Besides doing the best work that I have ever seen any Plough do, it runs with more ease to thc ploughman, and thc draft to the animal ls lighter than any Plough I have ever seen. "Your Plough has already become a necessity to me. and 1 would feel ruined without it. I am satisflcd we have saved, nnnnually, thousands or dollars In mides alone. It is the Cheapest Plough I have ever used, or any kind or description, and I am anxious to bring, ir I can. to the notice or my rellow-planters, this most valuable Plough." Colonel Lockett commenced using these Ploughs in the spring or lsos, and now has more than two huudred and fifty (250) of them on his plantations. We have testimonials as emphatic from leading planters in North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor? gia, Alabama and Texas, but this will suffice for tb" most Incredulous. During the present rall, this Plough has taken Premiums at Eight Fairs held In Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama, and re oelved the Highest Ratings ai thc Great Field Trial in Pennsylvania, in August last, when more than Fifty Different Ploughs were tested. WATT A KNIGHT, No. 1452 Franklin street. Richmond, Va. For sale at Factory Prices, freight added, by J. E. ADGER * CO., Sole Agents, deco raws Charleston, S. C. jMTURFEE'S SOIL PULVERIZER, ANO DKBP TILLAOS AND SUBSOIL PLOUGH. A Silver Medal has just, been awarded to this PLOUGH, at the recent State Fair in Columbia, S. C., and another Medal at the State Fair, in Macon. Ga., us the best Subsoil made. Manufactory prices for single Plough, with extra point.$o oo Double Plough, with extra point.9 00 For sale at above rates, treight. added, by . J. E. AUGER A CO., Agents, No. 139 Meeting street. And No. 02 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. ALSO, AGENTS FDR THE CELEBRATED WATT PLOUGH Monroe's Improved Rotary Harrow Itu-kiord A Huffman's Grain Drill Wagoner A Matthewes' Rice Drill Thc Buckeye Mower aad Reaper W vane's Short and Long Staple Col ton Oins The Buckeye Sulky Cultivator Stacke's Dixie Plough. And, on hand, at lowest market rates. Ploughs of all kinds-Collins', Ames', Bnnly's, Dodge's, Ac, Ac. AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS generally. deed F Srjivts nub fnmi?t)ing Ooobs. B E S H ARRIVALS! LATEST STYLES ! COMFORTABLE FIT I LOWEST PRICES ! S S s s s s s s s S SCOTT'S S SSSSSSS SSSSSSS S STAR SHIRTS S S S S AND COLLARS S S S S READY MADE S S S S AND MADE S S S S TO ORDER. S S S s - S S MEN'S S S S S FURNISHING S SSSSSSS SSSSSSS S GOODS. 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. novl3 i)?e O NE PRICE i ? ts B - S .-H S SJ J I ..s Z ? a ? ES g " 3 t? s g 5 O N E PRICE! nov 22 L'nmbcr, incl, Ut. QO AL ! COAL! COAL! 300 tons Red Ash Egg COAL landing from Brig Gambia, and for sale by H. F. BAKER A CO., coal Yard, nov22 No. 2o Cnmiterland street. ?usiiicss Curbs. TAM ES II A R R A L & C 0. COTTON- AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. N 0. S5 WHITE H A LL STREET (Lower cad of Broadway,) NEW YORK. Liberal advances made upon Bills of Lading nov26 1 monee _ J T. II ? M P II Ii E Y S, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. RONDS, SECURITIES AND PERSONAL PRO? PERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 27 R R O A D S T R E E T , Charleston, s. c. REPEI'.ESCES.-Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MA? GRATH. Esq.. General JAMES CONNER, T. R. WARING, Esq. oc?4 -^r I L L I S A C II I S O L M, FACTOR?-, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ANO SHIPPING AGENTS. Will attend to th<? Purchase Sale and Sl.inment (to Foreign and Domestic Poris) of COTTON, RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STOKES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, s. c. E. WILLIS.I. R. CniSOUl. octa_ O U I S M c L A I N , BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. 4 S B !'. O A I) STREET. Charleston, s. c. Stocks. Ronds and Gold bought, carried and sold short in New York City. Particular attention paid to the purchase and salo or ali kinds of Southern Securities. octa Unction Sales--(El)is Oap.. By WM. McKAY. ON* ACCOUNT OF \V H O M IT MAY CONCERN. THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, at No. i3o Meeting street. Sundry DRY GOODS, Notions, Farming Imple? ments, Houseliold Furniture, Dish Covers, Supe? rior Oltlcc Desk and Sundries. deed By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. TJNDER DECREEI? EQUITY. WILLIAMS vs. STRAIN, ET AL. Will behold THIS DAY. the 6th day of Decem? ber next, in front 01 tin Old Customhouse, ar ll o'clock A. M. precisf Iv, All ihat LOT OF LAND, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate on the east side of Anson street, In the City Charleston, near Calhoun street, measuring "and containing in front on Anson street 40 feet, same on back line, by 103 In depth, be the same more or less. But? ting and bounding on thc north by Land now or late-Elsworth, south by Lands of A. Von Dohlen, east by lands of-, and west by An? son street. Terms-One-third cash: balance in three equal successive annual instalments, with Interest at the rate of" per cent per annum, payable annual? ly, secured by bond or bonds and mortgage of the premises. Buildings to bc iusured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. deco smthsm6 S A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. H E R I F F'S SALES By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facla3 to me directed and delivered, will be sold THIS DAY, 6th day of December next, at northeast corner of the Courthouse, between ll o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M., All the right, title and Interest of thc defendant in a TRACT OF LAND, situate in St. Stephen's Parish, Charleston County, containing 2320 acres, inure or less; bounded north on Lands of the es? tate of John Fort, east on Lands of H. Lofton, south on Lands 'of A. Morris, and southwest on Lands o? J. Bates; known as "Chapel Hill." Levied on and to be sold as the property of Ben? jamin R. Phillips, deceased, under an execution for defendant's costs in the case or Isaac R. Brin son, Administrator o( Phillips vs. William J. Bates. ALSO, At thc same time and nlace, All tho right, title and Interest "or defendant In a TRACT OF LAND situate in the Tarish of St. James' Goose Creek, containing about 1000 acres, more or less; bounded west and south partly by public road leading from Goose Creek Bridge to Monck's Corner, and partly on a Tract nt Land owned by-Hinds, north by Lands ol Willam Smith, northeast by Lauds or Thomas SmtCi, east by Lauds of Harriet Horry, and south by Glebe and Free School Lands, as set rorth in a plat or Joseph Purcell, dated February 17th, 1797. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Charles W. Graves, at the suit of Elisha Cannon. ALSO, At the same time and place, AH the right, title and interest or defendant in a TRACT OF LAND, situated In St. James', (loose Creek Parish, Charleston County, about 2 miles from State Road and 55 miles rrom the Clty or Charleston: bounded north by Lands or O'Dorn; east by Lands or-Rash; south by Lands or-, aud west by Lands or-Sauls berry. Levied on ami to be sold as the property ol Louis N. Hart, at thc suit or Robert Moorer, Ad? ministrator. ALSO. At the same time and place, All the right, title and interest or defendant in 0 PLANTATION, situate In Christ Church Parish, about 7 miles from the Town or Mount Pleasant, containing t>70.li acres, more or less, together with the Dwelling House, outhouses, Ac. thereon; bounded north on Lands of- Ilorlbeck: east on Lands of James Macbeth: south on Bowat Creek and Sound; west on Lands ol estate or Thomas Hamlin and-Ilorlbeck, os per plat bv John Diamond Surveyor dated November, 1811. Levied on and to be sold as the r.ropcrty or S. B. Blackwell at the suits or Julius A. May and John H. Gehrs, who has assigned the judgment and execution to Julias A. .May. ALSO, At the same time and place, All the right, title and interest ol' defendant in all that LOT OP LAND ou the west side or Ameri? ca street; bounded north on Lands now ?rlate ol D, B. Comstock, west by Lands of Charles Dag net, south by Lands of Denis Heffernan, and cast by America street: measuring on north line 72 reet, same on south line, and on east and west Hues CO reet, more or less. Levied on ami to bc sold as the property or Dud? ley B. Comstock, under an execution In the case of William Amstrong vs. Dudlcv B. Comstock, et al. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACK EY, dee? m4 S. C. 0. gllERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed and delivered, will be sold THIS DAY, the 6th day of December next, at the northeast comer or the Courthouse, af 12 o'clock M.. All the right, title and Interest of the defendant, C. S. Land, In three BOXES OF MERCHANDISE, marked Land A Parker. Levied on and to be sold as tho property of C. S. Land, under an execution In the case of Clune, Boylston A Co. vs. Cude A Land. Terms cash. E. W. M MACKEY. ilucO m tl_S. C. C. A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. TX PROBATE COURT. IN MATTER REAL ESTATE-JACOB H. WAY, DECEASED-DECREE. By virtue of an order or George Buist, Esq., Judge or Probate, I will expose at public sale, THIS DAY, the 6th day or December next, ut thc courthouse, in the City ot Charleston, at 12 o'clock M.. All that TRACT OF LAND situate In the Parish or St. James' Goose Creek, measuring ami con? taining 225 acres of Lund, more or le-s: butting and bounding north by Lands of H. Hart, south by Lands of s. C. Wurmuc, east by Lands of A. A. Way and west by Lands of James Bunch. Terms cash. Purchaser also paying In addition to Hie sum bid the expense of thc Probate Court ami Conveyance; also Hie Sheriff's costs on sale, amounting in the aggregate to forty-live dollars. deco ml E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. C. Auctioneers' innate Suits, S"c. By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, No. ?')"> Broad Street,' Auctioneers nnd Brokers. At Private Sale That well established BAKERY, No. 97 King street, a few doors north of Broad street. The front building is of brick, three stories, with a well arranged store. On the premises are a double brick Kitchen, Bakehouse ami Ovens, and a large cistern. This property is well situated, and Hie stand well known as a first class Bakery. Terms made known by applying as above. dec3 thm2 By J. FRASER MATHEWES. DLANTATION IN BEAUFORT COUNTY. At Private Sale SPRING ISLAND PLANTATION, iii Beaufort County, at the junction of the Chechcssce and follet?n Rivers, directly opposite Foot Point, the proposed terminus of the Deep Water and West? ern Railroad. It contains three thousand (30uo) acre- ol high land, about two thousand (2b00) acres of which ure cleared, and of tue most fertile char? acter for sea island or short cottons and provi? sions, it ls abundantly supplied with springs of good water and affords a Hue pasturage for all . kinds of stock. ?)n thc Plantation Isa large Dwelling House! I and ample outbuildings. There are several set? tlements which render this property easy to be divided into different plantations. Being an Is? land, it requires no fencing. lt commands a line view or the harbor of Port Royal: ls ten (10) miles distant from the entrance; considered healthy to live at all the year, and weil known as one of thc best Sea Island Cotton Plan? tations on the coast. novio fm4 fjorticnltnre, Agriculture, ?"c. BY PERMISSION OF THE COURT OF PROBATE. For sale at Retail and at Low PRICES, THE LATE CONRAD RING'S STOCK IN TRADE, All of which is of very recent importations, se? lected personally by Mr. Ring, principally from the Messrs. LaudrettVs of Philadelphia, for this market. The stock consists of the beal and most choice CABBAGE SEEDS, rf all kinds. Tomato Seeds. Guinea ami Boston Squash Seeds, Turnip and Ruta Daga Seeds. Peas. I'arsi.ipaud Carrot Seeds, Early and Sweet corn ScenS, And all ether kinds, common lo Southern cli? mates. ALSO, PLOUGHS. Hoes. Spades and every variety of Carden and Farm Implements, on ! ?ic most im? proved ) >a Herns. ALSO, BASKET and GLASS-WARE. A LSI ?. WHEELBARROWS end HARROWS. At the Store. Xo. 363 west side uf King, below George street, and known for thc last tort y years as | LAN PK KT IFS AND RING'S SEED IND AGRI? CULTURAL WAREHOUSE. G KO. RING CIIOI.WKLL, dcc41 mwflS A Imltihtrntwr. Unction Soles-.future Dans. D By J. T. HUMPHREYS. Auctioneer. ESI RAB LE LOTS OF LAND. I will sell on TUESDAY, tho Ttli instant, ai ll o'clock, at the DUI Customhouse. All tliosc two LOTS OF LAND, situate on Wharf street, in the City of Charleston, amt known in Purcell's survey and putt of the lands of General Gadsden by the Nos. io: and ios, measuring and containing in front on Wharf street PO feet, and in depth on East street 80 feet Cinctie3. Hound? ing north on East street, east on Wharf street, south ?ti Lot No. let*, and west on Lots Nos. 158 and 150. ALSO. All those two LOTS OP LAND, situate on Wharf street, in the City of Charleston, and known in Purcell's survey of the lands of General Gadsden by the Nos. 169 and no. Measuring in front on Wharf street co feet, and in dept hs? feet flinches. Bounding north on Lot No. los, east on Wharf street, south ou Lot No. 171, and weston Lota Nos. 160 and 161. Terms-One-third cash: balance in one, two and three years, secured by bond of purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay me for papers and stamps. _deco By J. T. HUMPHREYS, Auctioneer. JJ OUSE S AND LOTS OF LAND. Will be sold on TUESDAY, 7th December, at ll o'clock, at the Old Customhouse. All that certaiu PIECE OH PARCEL OF LAND, with the comfortable two and a half story resi? dence thereon, situate at the southeast corner of Smith and Bull streets, measuring and containing in front on Bull street 79 feet, and in depth on Smith street - feet, more or less. Rounded on the north on Bull street, south on lands of Mrs. Jane Ling, cast on lauds now or late of C. 0. Witte, and west on Smith street. ALSO, AH that LOT OF LAND, with thc buildings thereon, situate on thc east side of Smith street, and known by thu No. 28, measuring and contain? ing lu front on said street 31 feet, and In depth 79 feet, more or less. Bounded north by lands of Mrs. Jane Ling, cast and south by lands of C. O. Witte, and west on Smith street. Terms-One-half cash: balance in one ' ear, se? cured by bond, bearing interest at seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, and mortgage of the premises; buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay me for papers and for stamps. decs By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneer*. SMALL AND DESIRABLE RESIDENCES IN ST. PHILIP STREET. Will be sold on TUESDAY', 7th inst., at ll o'clock, at the Old Postoftlce, That two-story Wooden HOUSE, No. 130 St. Phillp street, east side, a few doors south of Can? non street. House contains four square rooms, kitchen attached with two rooms. Lot measures 32 feet front by 82 feet deep. ALSO, The TENEMENT HOUSE north of above, Nos. 132 and 134 St. Philip street. House contains eight square rooms and attics; kitchen contains four square rooms. This property ls desirable as an Investment, and always commands good ten? ants. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one and two years, with interest secured by bond and mort? gage. Property to be Insured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pu? for papers and stamps, and also State taxes from day of sale. dec3 fmtu3 By W. Y. LEITCH Ar R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. TWO STORY HOUSE. No. 12 WEST STREET. Will bc sohl on TUESDAY, 7th instant, at ll o'clock, at the old Postotllce. That Two Story Wooden DWELLING, with dou? ble Piazzas, containing four rooms, also Kitchen and outbuildings, known as N ! West street, north side. Lot measures M hy 25 feet, more or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. dec3 fmtu3 By WAKDLAW & CAREW. ?^LUAABLE BUILDING LOTS Will be sold in front of the Old Post office, foot of Broad street, at ll o'clock A. M., on TUESDAY, the 7th December next, Three LOTS on East Bay, directly opposite the new Customhouse, and two Lot? on Market street, In thc rear of thc above. This property ls of great present and prospec? tive value, being situated In the most largely fre? quented thoroughfare of the city, with the Market on one side and thc Customhouse in front, and is u most admirable point for the erection of stores and warehouses. Thc Lots will bc sold at public outcry at the time specified, unless previously disposed of at private sale, and may be treated for as a whole until the 7th of December, on application U) WARDLAW A CAREW, who will furnish all In? formation us to dimensions, Ac. Terms-One-third cash; the balance in one, two and three years, or at any shorter period! at the option of "the purchaser, at the rate of ten per cent, per annum. Purchasers to pay W. A C. for papers._dec4 By A. C. McGILLIYRAY, Auctioneer. VALUABLE PLANTATION ON COO SAWHATCniE RIVER AND BEE'S CREEK, AND ON THE LINE OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLES? TON RAILROAD. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 9th December, at the Old Postotllce, at ll o'clock, without reserve, All that PLANTATION, formerly property of estate of Hugucnln, lying in St. Luke's Parish, Beaufort County, and known as Fairfield, con? taining twenty-four hundred (2400) acres, more or less: bounded'on thc north by Lands of the estate of Thomas Dawson and a tract formerly a por? tion of Fairfield, east by the Coosawhatchle River and Lands of thc estate of Thomas Dawson, south by Ree s Creek and Lands of Dr. Wm. D. GHIison, west by Lands of Hon. W. F. Colcock. Ternis-One-third (?) cash; balance by bond payable In one and two years, secured by mort? gage of the property. Purchaser to pay us Tor papers and stamps. Plat of thc above place can be seen at my office. novlS thm7 By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL. LOT AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF NUNAN AND PAYNE STREETS. Will be sold on THURSDAY'. December 9, at the Old Postotllce, at ll o'clock. All that LOT OF LAND at the northeast corner of Nunan and Payne streets. Lot measures 45 feet 8 inches on Payne street, by no feet ou Nunan street. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one and two years. Purchaser to pay L. A G. for papers and stamps. dec4 sm thc By Z. B. OAKES. X PARTE WM. SHEPHERD. TN RE JOSEPH PURCELL, BANKROTT. E Pursuant to thc order of his Honor Judge Bryan, dated 24th November. 1S69, will be sold at pub? lic auction, at the old Postotllce, at ll o'clock, on FRIDAY. 17th Instant. All that TRACT OF LANI), situate, lying and being on the north side of the public road leading from Charleston to the Ashley River Ferry, in the Parish of st. Andrew, in the State aforesaid, con? taining 75.'; acres: and al30, a small TRACT OF LAND on the northern boundary of tho above tract, and Incorporated with it ss one tract: bounding north and cast on Lands now or late of -Howard, south on Dorchester Road, west on Lands now or hue of - Beckman, and north? west on Land now or late of Rev. P. O'Neill. The above Farm <ies on thc Dorchester Road, a -hort distance above rho Fork, about seven miles from the city. A plat of the property, made by j. A. Michel, .surveyor, may be seen at my office. Conditions-One-third cash: balance in one and two y.-ars. with interest at 7 per cent., secured by bond of purchaser und mortgage of the pro property, to contain power of sale in case ofnon payment. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. decS thsmwfmwthf? Q J . SC II L EPEGRELL, No.*37 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER of every description and RUILDINO MATERIAL. Lime and Plastering Laths, Paints, Ohs, Glasses, Shingles; also Groove and Tongue Boards, Ac, constantly on hand at the lowest market prices. octll mtuslyr ^ F. CHEVREUX, SCULPTOR AND ARCHITECT, MARBLE WORKS, Corner Meeting street, and Rorlbeck'a Alley, Charleston. S. C. Plans made to order and work executed promptly, jniyl tilint?nos S HAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Ar'.elided at their residences prompt'y and at reasonable rates. Send orders to w. E. MARSHALL. Barber, apriin No. 31 Broad street, (up stairs.)