Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. Merringa This Dar* .Carolina Chapter, at 7 P. .?. South Carolina Friendly Society, at 7 P. M. St. Patriot's Benevolent Soc.ety. at 7 P. M. Social Club, at half-past 8 P. M. Hook and Ladder, No. 2, at 7 P. M. Palmetto Base Ball Club, at 1 P. M. Schachte Base Ball Club, at 1 P. M. Auction Sales Tb ls Day. Leitch A Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at the .' Courtenay" store, shelving, Ac, and at ll o'clock, at the old Postofflce, real estate. Laurey A Alexander will sell at io o'clock, at meir store, strips, shoulders, Ac. T. M. Cater will seU at 9 o'clock, at lils store, crockery; and at 10 o'clock, clothing. John G. minor A'Co. will ?eu ar io o'clock, at their store, dry goods, hats, ?rc. A. H. Abrahams A Sons will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, dry goods, shirts, Ac. Macqueen A Rlecke will sell at 9 o'clock, at their stores, hams, shoulders, Ac. Hutson Lee will sell at half pas: 10 o'clock, cor aer Broad and State streets, a large dray mule. Tas BASE BALL HATCH AT FATE GROUNDS. The base ball match, to be played on the Fair Grounds to-day, will commence about 2 P. M. The contestants will be the Scliachte and the Fal metto Base Ball clul s of this city. The prize will be a handsome sliver goblet, to be presented by the South Carolina Institute to the winning club. A RARE CHANCE FOR ADVERTISERS.-During ahe present week Charleston will be crowded with strangers, and very large extra editions of THE NEWS will be Issued to meet the unusual demand. Now is the time for our merchants and business men to avail themselves of our advertising space, and reap a hundredfold advantage therefrom. A word to the wise, Ac. STRANGERS in the city desiring to subscribe to the best and cheapest newspaper in the -south, .will call at oar office and have -.heir names en? tered for the DAILY, TRI-WBBKLY, or WBEELT NEWS : THE DAILY NEWS, for one year.$6 00 THE TRI-WBEELY NBWS, for one year. 4 oo THE WEBEXY NEWS, for one year. 2 oo CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAT COMPANY-At em election held yesterday for directors of this -company, the following gentlemen were chosen: John S. Riggs, W. L. Trenholm, H. H. DeLeon, Wildau Aiken, Henry Baise, Andrew S ?monds, E. W. Marshall, F. J. Pelzer. At a meeting of the board of directors, held the same day, the follow? ing officers were unanimously elected: John S. Riggs, president; Evan Edwards, secretary and treasurer. MURDER IN SAVANNAH.-The colored popula? tion of Sr van nah was thrown into intense ez -citement on Sunday last by the murder of a negro named Henry Sere ven by a mulatto named King Broughton. The murder seems to have been com? mitted, not only without provocation, but .titer repeated efforts on the part of the victim to avoid a disturbance. The murderer was arrested, and r two other colored men have been accused by the coroner's jnry as accessories CASES BEFORE THE UNITED STATES COM? MISSIONER.-W. F. C. Davis, charged with having voted twice at the late election, was released upon bail, to appear -ofore the commissioner for a farther hearing. Frederick McCants and Abraham Smith, charg? ed with intimidating voters atWappetaw Church, were examined by the commissioner yesterday. Smith was discharged, and MeCaats was released upon ball, to appear before Court. - ? ' - k-y TOURNAMENT TO-DAY. - A meeting - of the knights engaged in the recent tournament took place at the Board of Trade rooms last evening, and it was determined xo have ' a repetition of their contest at the Fair Grounds to'day. The preliminaries have all -been arranged, and a large addition made to the number of the knights. They will meet at the comer or Chalmers and Meeting streets at ll A. M. to-day, and march np to the Fair Grounds, where the rid lng will com? mence at 1 o'clock, P. M. The ladies are espe tiaJBi invited to attend. UNITED STATES COURT-HON. GEO. S. BRYAN, JUDGE, PRESIDING.-The District Court was opt n ed at ll A. M. yesterday, aad the following busi? ness disposed of : I In re Schachte A Toohey, petition ia bank? ruptcy. Ordered, that the case be adjourned to Monday, November 14th, at ll A. M. Ex parte Marshall, Barge A Co. In re William M. Ray, bankrupt. Report of the registrar on the distribution ot funds. Ordered, that the re? import be confirmed and become the decree of the court; and that the assignee distribute the funds ! ia his hands aa recommended ia said report. CLUBS AND STARS.-On Saturday, Mr. C. W. , Seignioas was fined the cost of repairing a tree , box, bi Queen street, which was destroyed by his - horse and cart running against lt during the , absence otthe driver. ^Harvey Wlison was badly cut lu the neck by a , man named Bland, on Sunday night. A warrant ? bas been Issued ror Bland's arrest. j Clara Field was arrested yesterday morning, on ; the charge or stealing $20 and a commutation railroad ticket, from a room at the Planters' Ho- > UH, and ls held for examination. Dr. Alexander Hamilton, the celebrated charm .doctor, was sent to Jail yesterday, by Trial Justice .O. R, Levy, on a peace warrant, In default or $1000 ball, several other warrants of a similar nature being out against ulm. James Diuiou and Calvin Reeves, who were ar? rested upon a charge or larceny, for sttallnga boat belonging to the brig "Jenny Moody," alter an examination before Trial Justice O. R. Levy, yesterday morning, were discharged from cus? tody. Robert McElroy was turued over to Trial Justice Levy for prosecution, on the charg3 or malicious ly running his truck Inti) and breaking a cart be? longing to Jonn Robinson, la Anson street, on Saturday. L. L Woolf was turne J over to Trial Justice Levy for prosecution, on the charge of disorderly oonda? and breaking lino a house lu Chalmers street, on Saturday night. Edward Leo was sentenced by the Mayor to pay $3 fine or go to jail- for ten days for disorderly conduct in Elliott t-treet. John Francia, John Brown and Patrick Carey, -charged with larceny, were arrested on Saturday .n'ght, under warrants Issued by Trial Justice Levy, and are held for examination. Charles Piackncy was turned over f r prosecu? tion for assaulting David Plc kc ns, In Elliott street. Daniel Walsh received a similir sentence f r assaulting Laura Parker, in her hou-e, In Bdiott street. Robert Smith was fined $5. or ten days In jail, for disorderly conduct and resisting the police, In Elliott street, on Suuday. Murphy Donovan was fined $10. or twenty days in the House or Correction, for being drunk and interfering with the police while ?a the dis harge of their duty. M. Powers, a city scavenger, was repsrrel for not removing the oyster shells, Ac, from Market street, la front of Mr. Hoxbach's restauran', but as he did not appear before the M ivor, the case was continued to this morning. Several fowls which were recovered from the raiders, were restored to their owners. "Hotel Arrivals, November 7. PAVILION HOTEL. Donald Ross, Nova Scotia; H. C. Carrigan, 'Wright's Binn; 3M. F. McNair, Cheraw; Dr. Z. L. !Fulmore, Wlulara<burg; Alien C. Izard, South Ca? roona; W. B. Cobb. New York. CHARLESTON HOTEL. O. IT. Bates, New York; Jas. McCutchln and child, Williamsburg.- D. W. Haines, Florence; Wm. Dag dale, Baltimore. MILLS HOUSE W. H. Harris and wife, W. A. Wood, New York; T. H. Conklin, Portland; Phil. Haneman, New York. I THE DiSTTT?TE FAIR. DULL TIMES YESTERDAY' TO-DAY TO BE THE LAST AND GREATEST DAY. Tournament-Bas? Ball M?lch-Howe Race??-Foot Baces, bkC.,<kc. The number of vis tors st the Fair Grounds yesterday was by no means as large as antici? pated, and it was evident at a glance that the crowd was holding orr for the expected tourna? ment to-day. The visitors who did attend, how? ever, were amply repaid by the leisurely and un? disturbed investigation they were enabled to be? stow upon the anieles exhibited, and many pro? longed their visit until late in the afternoon. The beautiful set or furniture on exhibition by Mr. Dani H. Silcox excited the admiration of all, and the three larger pieces of the set are wonders in their way. The bed ls from the United States Spring Bed Company, and combines all the most desirable qualities that comfort or physicians could suggest for a bed. These patent spring beds eau be adjusted to a bedstead of any sort, and on account of the equal elasticity or all their parts, require but a very thin mattress. The fur? niture is made of black walnut, tastefully orna? mented with carvings, and the tovt enserrMe la magnificent. The attractive stand of fluids, extracts, Ac. so often visited and admired, ls on exhibition by Mr. G. J. Lunn, who ls the agent of Messrs. Tilden A Co. and Rosengarten A Son. The perfumery, chemic tis and preparations here to be seen are beautiful to look upon, an 1 some or them will do to taste and Mr. Luhn especially deserves thc gratitude of consumptives for making cod liver oil a palatable dose. WAR-WORN FLAGS. Along the walls there were two 014 flags which seemed more prominent yesterday than usual. The one showing a game cock crowing above whom was the motto, ia gilt letters, "InStatUme Sbstra Parati," and beneath "Sumter GuardB, 20th Dec., 1>60.'' The other, the banner of the Charleston Light Dragoons, hang from the music stand, and showed on one side a mounted cava? lier, and on the other a palmetto tree surrounded by the motto or Sooth Carolina. Both hang quietly now overlooking the scene of peace going on below, and, having nobly borne their parts like the bruised arms of York, may well bc hung up for monuments. OUTSIDE. The scene without was scarcely more animated than within, and few sounds were heard except an occasional ahout from the customary knot of urchins, as they hailed the winner in one ot their impromptu foot race?. The great giant was gone. No startling pictures of huge snakes and wonder? ful Circassians excited the curiosity and wonder of surrounding crowds, and we heard no more the sound of the hurdy-gurdy, and the monoto? nous voice of the ticket seller, as he cried forth the attractions of the mysterious wonders within. The hnge signs of lager beer seemed entirely superfluous, as the cool north wind swept by, and no dense crowds appeared to Instill hope ba the booth-keeper's breasts. Most or the visitors had gathered into a crowd around the wheel ot for? tune, and were trying their luck. Ona lucky In? dividual won a splendid pocket book, supposed to be worth fully a $1, from a five cents chance. The grand stand was, as usual, alive with Its waving flags, but there having been no races ap? pointed for the day. the lovers of that delightful sport were disappointed. A little trotting around the course by one horse was all that repaid them for their walk to the stand. Late In the afternoon a scrub ra- e afforded some amusement co the lookers on, and several knights, profiting by the short time allowed for practice, were running at the rings. FUN FOB TO-DAY. The Inviting programme for *j-day presents all the attractive feature) of Friday's amusements, with the addition or a base jail match and seve? ral races. It ls boped that the people will keep on In they way they have begun, and give a suc? cessful termination to the efforts or the energetic board of managers. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. The cars on the South Carolina Railroad will ron to the Fair 0 rounds as usual to day, but tickets can only bc obtained at the depot, none being for sale at the book stores or other places In town. Programme for To-Day. The tournament will commence at l o'clock. 3 o'clock-Trotting match, mlle heats, best two In three. Mr. Todd enters bay mare Governess. Mr. Long enters gray horse-. ZH o'clock-one mlle dasi). Mr. Hogan enters horse Too Soon. Mr. Boswell caters bay mare Fortune Teller. A game ot baseball will be played at three-quar? ters past 3 o'clock, between the Palmetto and Schachte Clubs. BOARD OP UNDERWRITERS.-At Ihe fifth an Dual meeting of the Chares ton Board of Fire Un? derwriters, the following officers and commit? tees were unanimously elected for the ensuing ?rear: Wm. B. Heriot, president: Samuel Y. Tup per, vice-president; A. L. Tobias, secretary ana treasurer. Committee on construction of build? ings, advice as to removal of stocks, and inquiry Into cans?a of lires-Messrs. J. H. Colburn, D. Ravenel, Jr, C. T. Lowndes, Z. B. Oakes and A. tl. Hayden. Committee or arbitration-S. Y. Topper, Z. C. Oakes ami A. H. Hayden. Commit? tee on tariff rates-W. B. Heriot, S. Y. Tupper and A. L.Tobias. DEATH OF MR. EOGENE W. WEST_This com? munity was startled yesterday by the intelligence or the sudden death of Mr. Eugene W. West, a member or the firm or West & Jones. Mr. West was only 34 years or age, and to within a few days of his death was in the enjoyment of excellent health, at least to ai appearance, being a robust and hearty looking p;rson. Struck down lu the pilme ot life, his lo?s will be seriously felt, not only by his bereaved family aud numerous friends, but by the entire business community, in which he occupied an honorable and useful position. The runeral will take place t)-day, at Grace Church, at io A. M. S. S. S-A few nights ago, the telescope man might ba seen with his iastrument pointing skyward, in the vicinity or Market street. Many wondered much what this phenomenon portend? ed. But on Saturday night the mystery was solved. The astronomer aforesaid, doubtless, was looking for the brilliant star which made its ap? pearance in front of Scott's Shirt Depot the eve? ning after. The said Scott is a genius, and as modesty ls not his Tailing, he does not hide his light under a bushel. He advertises rreely, eraal he prospers. For proof look at his new sign-a galaxy of red, white and blue stars, 'hat shed their brilliant light upon ail the poor benighted neighbors, who are not yet up to Scott. The new sign Ls one of the handsomest we have ever seen, and elicits the admiration of all be? holders. MEDICAL COLLEGE.-The introductory lec? ture of the course for the present winter was de? livered at thc College in Queen street yesterday morning, by the dean of the faculty. Professor F. M. Robertson. The Doctor reviewed tue history or the Medical College ol' South Carolina, analyz? ing the causes of its former prosperous career, and the rea-oas or its decline since the com? mencement of the late war. This he showed was due in part to the prostration ot thc Industrial and economic interests of thc South, partly to the injudicious multiplication of medical schools, some of which nave done mach to lower the standard of medical education. Thc College or South Carolina has always aimed to keep np this standard, striving to graduate wei', instructed, practical physicians, rather than make a show of large numbers. Tue address showed a thorough familiarity with the whole field, abounding in interesting infor? mation and valuable le.-s im, and we ahould be pleased to see lr published la a permanent form. Bin. HEADS printed on fine paper ot $3, $4, $j, $d so and $s 50 per thousand, according :o sue. at THE NEWS Job um : e. AMUSEMENTS. The Academy of Moule Last Nigh The Charleston public may dally * comedy and coquet with burlesque, but I hare au ingraiocd liking Tor the legitimate dn which, in this city, never fails to draw a nn rous and somewhat critics! audience. I: is surprising, then, that the Academy of Music night was Ailed from pit to dome. Mr. Ed Forrest was looked upon as one of the veteran tho stage, to whom thc playgoers of this yea grace might pointas aa evidence of what < matlc art was In those palmy days when a gal of great actors t;od the American and Tri atlantic boards. Twenty years ago he had reac the zenith of his fame. It was hardly expe< that Charleston would sec him again; still was lt thought probable that he would convi the public, by ocular demonstration, that great powers were undiminished, and that I ture age had subdued, without i-nfeebllng, Are of lus youtb. whllo lt left untouched harmonious utterances which give to all his re lags an enduring charm. nie progress of Mr. Forrest through the Soi hos been a triumph. Richmond, Wilmington i Augusta have vied in showing their appr?ci?t of his artistic genius, and none have given Mi warmer welcome than lie received In Charles last night. When he appeared on the stage was heartily applauded, and throughout the p he was followed willi an earnest attention wb culminated in the fourth act, when thc splen declamation of the great tragedian aroused the enthusiasm which, la a Charleston aadlen usually lies dormant. For some moments the p gress of the play was stopped, and when the i was ended, Mr. Forrest was called before the c tain and again applauded to the echo. In tue 9 three ac's Mr. Forrest's actlni wasanbdued, a even gentle, his bitter jesting with Father JoBe only heightening the tenderness of his colloqu: with the charming Julia. Bu tja the fourth and fit acts, rising to the level of the dramatic si tu a ti and controlling it, he had not only France, b his audience "at lils feet.'" Mr. Forrest has si the powerful form, the sonorous voice, the gra of gesture and thc fiery pas.-;ion which were t charm of his glorious prime. The robustness method which jarred on ears polite ls now ton down, but he has lost nothing of the quanti which constituted him ene of the first among t first of the tragedians or his time. Miss Lillie was a graceful and picturesque Juli and the other characters were, reasonably wi filled. The dresses and appointments were rii and complete, and the company played so well t getber as to make thc utmost of the fine dr matlc points which Richelieu contains. To-night Mr. Forrest will appear as Damon John Banln's celebrated play of Damon at Pythias. German Ladies* Fair. The close of the fair at the Music Hall last ev ning was a fit consummation of its uh Interrupts brilliant success. The throng of visitors was : dense that it was with great dlAlcalty one cool mske his way from table to table, where the fa merchants were doing a thriving and profitab business. All was gaiety that was not confasloi and all went merry ss a marriage bell until ttl auction bell announced the final scene, and tnt would have been merry, too, save that lt sounde the knell or the happy reunions that had been s much enjoyed by our German fellow-citizens an their guests. It waa late before the auction and raffle wet over, and lt was impossible to obtain figures as t thc pecuniary result, but there can be no dout that the success was great, and will contribu? materially to hasten the completion of the hand some church uow in coarse ot erection In Kin; street, near Vanderborat. PRIZES WOK. The following articles were woa last evening Fancy worked tidy, H. Bayer; fancy fan, A. Men boltz; handsome worked table-cover, 0. Prausser rancy lamp mat and faur tidies. R. Helsser; meer schaam cigar-holder, W. GOerhardt; fancy se embroidered pincushion, L. H. Cramer; child': embroidered dress, H. BIscr?offA Co.; picture, H Wlttschen; fancy palmetto work-box, H. Winter boy's cassimerc snit, Mrs. C. II. Llndstedt; pall Bohemian dower vases, F Junge; handsome glass set, J. N. M. tVohltmann; bead lamp mat, Herman Bulwlnkle; Alpine bitters stand, C. Wedding embroidered gent's slippers, Miss E. Meyer genuluc meerschaum pipe, Mrs. M. Buck pair fine ornaments, Mrs. J. H. Klencke; embrold ered sofa cushion. Miss Katie Bolles; pair babj shoes, J. Ostendorff; child's sack, G. Bulwlnkle pair flower vases, H. F. Bettersohn; crochet taole cover. Mrs. C. LUienthal; fine fruit cake, Mist Maggie O'Neill; photograph album, Mrs. E. J. H Fisher; silver oakc dish, Captain Jacob Small worked table-cover, Mrs. E. J. H. Fisher; ladle: bonnet, Mrs. C. H. LimWtolt; pair or Bohemian vates, Miss M. Maguire; meerschaum pipo anti pouch, Mr. Wegenon; porcelain photograph ol Rev. J. Eachman, pre.-ented by St. John's Church, F. Melchers; bottle old wine, L. Simmons; em broi lercd sofa cushion, Mrs. E. J. H. Fisher; fine kerosene lamp, Mr. Guerero; child's fancy ault, F. D. C. Kracke; beautiful doll, MISB Jessie Whltte more; beaded pincushion, Miss A. Meitzler. The Florences. Immediately after the close of the eniagement of Mr. Forrest and the Holland Dramatic Comp*, ny, the world-reuowned Florences, who are per? haps unrivalled ia their peculiar roles, and to whom the citizens of Charleston, as a mark of their appreciation, presented a haadsome silver service, or the occasion of their farewell benefit and lost appearance in this city, about twelve years ago, will occupy the Academy for one week, nuder the management of Miss Laura Keene. Thc Davenport Brothers. These "incomprehensible mysteries," as they are termed by our R'.chmoad aud Norrolk ex? change:;, will open at the Hibernian Hall, in this city, on Thursday, thc 17th Inst. In the two cities above named they have been greeted by large and appreciative audiences. For years past their per? formances iiave been the wonder and astonishment of the two continents, and though many efforts have been made and are constantly being repeated to solve the mysteries which attend their exhibi? tion?, they have never yet been satisfactorily ac? counted for. Those who have undertaken the task have Invariably confessed themselves com? pletely mystified as to the means or agencies by which they accomplished the?r surprising re? sults. Mr. ll. Keler, the agent of the brother.', ls now In the city making arrangements for their series or entertainments. St. Peter's School Fair. lt is a mat er of congratulation tha: the attend? ance a: this fair last evening was a great im? provement on the previous nlght3. There was quite a crowd present, and sale-? were rapid and rattle lists in dcm md. The muslo was good, find ovary one seemed :o enjoy ihemselve-s. Therntr will be kept open until Saturday nlgtit, un i ir the attendance continues as go id as it was last night, aud as it certainly ought to. all the anieles can lie disposed o: a: remunerative prices, and the laudable object o? the fair 'oe materially pro? moted. TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.-Oue of th? boilers ar thc Charleston Steam Saw Mid, more gen? erally known as Stein meyer's Mill, exp'oded yes? terday morning, ar about hair-pas: IO o'clock, completely demolishing a two-story building aud causing other damage. One piece or the boiler, aboct five leer lung, was thrown a distance or about one hundred und ilfty yards, and partially buried in a lol on the south 3ide of Bcaufaln street. The orher ead, about twenty fee: long was thrown about forty reef, tearing its way turough the heavy brickwork surrounding lt, cut? ting away the massive beams supporting a large water ;*aV. destroying a brick chimney seven feet square ar. Its base aa 1 eighty feet hi?h. aud throwing a large heater up m the engine wh ch stood within the main building, damaging both considerably. The only persons Injured were Nor? ris Huggins, a calore I man, who was a: work in the room over the firehouse, sharpening saws, who was very badly bruised und ?aided, and one of thr firemen, also a colored man. named Grant, who was slightly s;alde 1. There ls no clue what over to the cause of the accident. Mr. George E. Steinmcyerhad tested the water In the boilen not Ave minutes before the explosion occurred, and states that they were weil supplied. The loss oc? casioned by the accldeat will probably reach J3500. The proprietor gives notice In another col? umn that he has mads arrangements to continue tn All orders fur sawing lamber with satisfaction and Oisaatch. WOBKINQXEN'S ADVOCATES (?;. TO THE EDITOR OP THE NEWS. It is amusing to read the clap-trap address? ed to workingmen, through a dally Journal, urging them to arise from their lethargy, portraying their great need3 for "more education," and descanting upon the workingman's want of "organization and Independence." This sublime impudence calls to mind the efforts of these self-assumed champions so strenuously put forth In the late canvass, which has culminated in the defeat of all who are truly the exponents of the workingman, and whose every effort have been given to aid In that "organization" and "independence," which ls so greatly needed. Take, for instance, the per? sons who have been elected to represent Charles? ton County in the next Legislature. As the eye glances at the chosen ones, we find that every? thing of vitality has been Ignored for the advancement of party, and when the time was at hand for the benefiting of those to whom the present chapters on advancement are addressedrthelr claims have been laid aside, and Ignorance and incapacity reigns supreme. Again,, as the Hst of successful candidates throughout the State ts Investigated, it ia seen that first-class law breakers from other sections of the State have been thrust upon the people and yet, the organ of the party speaks so glowing- ] ly of the needs of the .workingman ! With a "Win? chester-rifle" Governor, a cadet-peddling State senator, backed by a host of a like ilk, the condi? tion of the worklngrian will be greatly ameliorated (as far as profession: are concerned,) and aa age of progress attained which could only have ema? nated from a Radical lea? of power. The bacon slstencles of these Radical advocat es of the work? ingman's welfare are thoroughly understood, bnt decency onght to have suggested that a little moro time should have intervened to dispel their | deception, and the "cooling period" reached before their appeals should have been directed to those who have been injured by the unfortunate results at hand. Let us have WORKS, not WORDS, for our advancement, a:d then a hitherto unacknowl? edged class will credit these advocates of the _ _ WOBXINOMRN. BUSINESS NOTICES. FIXE HARDWARE.-Especial attention is invi? ted to the advertisement to be found elsewhere lu our columns of the large and varied assortment of hardware, offered by Messrs. Hart A Co. These j gentlemen are sole agents for Avery's celebrated Western ploughs, which are now on exhibition at the Institute Fair, and are acknowledged to be equal, In every respect, to theBrtnley and Dodge Plong t s. and for Burdlck's national hay and straw cutters, which are so constructed that by one revolution of the crank you get five revolutions of the knife. By this means the balance wheel may be much lighter, gol? g with increased velocity, enabling a boy of ten or twelve years to do as much, and with greater ease, than a man can cut on most other machines. It ls also soar ranged as to cut short or long at pleasure, no change of position of gear being necessary, but simply removing the pm which passes through the crank, sliding the crank one bach further on the shaft and replacing the pin In the shaft, out? side of the crank. The knife and rollers are so covered as to be perfectly secure against cutting fingers. Ic has Iron rollers and feeds Itself with? out trouble. Messrs. Hart A Co. are also agents for Falrbanka's unrivalled standard scales, which received the first premium at tue great Paris Ex? position. FRIEND WHITE sees tho davantage o? adver? tising in THB NEWS his large stock of good and cheap furniture, by his increase of trade. Go there and do likewise. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,(in leather bindings, holding fifty pictures, 75c. and 90c. each, at No. 181 King street; also at the Hasel street Bazaar. octio-mtu CHAS. C. RIGHTER A Co. COCNTRT D SALE ivs can parchase their Al? bums at New York prices at the Hasel street Ba? zaar. octlO-mtn FIFTY PICTURE ALBUMS, In velvet, 90c. each. Hasel street Bazaar and lei Klug street. octlO-mtu A NEW LOT of mercantile Note Paper, five quires for 60c.. at the Hasel street Bazaar and No. 161 King street._ _ octio-mtu HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and Black? WILSON'S GROCERY. j uns ACADEMY OF Music SALOON.-A Hot Lunch every day from ll to l o'clock'. Oysters served In every style, day and night. J. P. HORBACH, cct27-lmo _ _ Proprietor. RUSTIC Goong! RUSTIC Goons!-Side and corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper stands, match safes, and picture frames. Hasel Street Bazaar and No. iel King street, oe tis BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to famish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send year orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on alu envelopes. funeral Kotiresf. pm* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances or Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. West, and of then* respective families, are Invited to at? tend the Funeral Services or Mr. EOGENE W. WEST, THIS HORNING, at io o'clock, at Grace Church. _ _. nov8 ^STRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE, No. 93, A. F. M.-The members of this Lodge are invited to attend the Funeral of Brother E. W. WBST, from his late residence, No. 3 Church street, THIS MORNINO, at 9 o'clock. By order W. M. W. W. SIMONS, novs _ _ Secretary. ^CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF-COM MERCE.-The Members or the Chamber are In? vited to attend the Funeral Services or their late fellow-member EUGENE W. WEST, at Grace Church, THIS DAY, at io o'clock A. M. novs P. J. BARBOT, Secretary. VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-Assemble at Engine House THIS MORNING, 8th Instant, at 9 o'clock, In citizens' dress, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother member, E. W. WEST. By order. nov8-l EDWARD 0. CHUPEIN, Secretary. (Dbitnarrj. RODGERS.-Died In Summerville. S. C., on the 2lst of October, 1870. of consumption, GEORGE A. RODGERS, aged 27 years and flv<* months. When thoje who have lived out the season of probation are gai herd to their fathers, it ts an event '.n me history of man which makes but little impression; but when one In the prime of life, ia tue midst of hts hopes, ls cut down, sur? rounded by ai thc endearments of domestic Ufe, lt ls an event which strikes deep in the human heart. It teaches us painfully the uncertainty or human life! What gronps or moorners he leaves to lament his death-the bereaved widow-kind and ad?c tionate brothers, who clung to him with such passionate devotion-the numerous friends, won everywhere by his affectionate naturel And this life, so Important to thc happiness of others, has been snatched away from all the re? lations of home: but thanks be to Go i, there ls a home that knows no changes, where separations never take place, where the Bichs and tears or eartn are excha used for unending songs of Joy. That home ls found la heaven. S. ?ant$ ?0009, &t. STERLING SILVER FORKS AND SPOONS, BT THE OUNCE OR DOZEN. Sea: to any part o' the country per Express C. O. D. Photographs of different patterns sent by mall on application. Our radiates for rnanufacturing enable us ? give selections from the largest variety of pat? terns and at the lowest price. No extra charge for engraving. BALL, BLACK A CO., 565 and 587 Broadway. JolylS-lyr New York pm CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER SEA orjLL, from Baltimore, are hereby notifi?e! that ehe is Tura DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All Goeds not taken away at ?aaset, trill remain on wharf at consignees' risk. MORDECAI A CO., nov:?-!_._Agents. pif CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN are notified that she ls this day dis? charging cargo at Adger's Wharf. Goods not called for at sunset, will be stored at owners' risk and expense. ' . noviM_JAMES ADQER A co.. Agents. pf CONSIGNEES PER MERCHANTS' Une Schooner W. L. BURROUGHS will send to Adger's North Wharf for goods before '? tnnset. Goods not called for will be stored at risk and expense consignee. No claims allowed after goods are removed. WILLIAM ROACH A CO. nov8-l PB* N O TI C E.-THE SUBSCRIBER has this day resumed, the AUCTION AND COM? MISSION BUSINESS, at No. 90 East Bay, and will be thankful for the favors of his friends. novT-2_;_A. P. CALDWELL. J^DANOLNG-SCHOOL, BY MONSIEUR BERGER, over Mr/Kinsman's Saloon. No SXTBA CH. tao BS for weekly Soirees. For particulars, ap ply at No. 332 King street._novt>-3? pm -GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety er impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who feel nniltted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, tn sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association,-Box P.Philadelphia, Pa._seplT-3mos pm NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S 8AV INGS AND TRUST OOMPANY, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 74 BROAD STREET.-Money de? posited on or berore the ,2lst of November, will draw Interest from November 1st. Interest allow? ed, and compounded in March, July and Novem? ber, and on Special Deposits every thirty days. All Deposits payable on demand, with Interest due. ji NATHAN RITT h. R, oct29-,19_Cashier. ??-ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPA NY OF. CHARLESTON, S. C.-CHARLESTON, S. C., NOVEMBER 1ST, 1370.-in accordance with a resolution of the Board of Directors, TEN (10) PER CENT, of the" Capital^ Stock or this Company ls hereby called for, payable at the Treasurer's Office, Brown's wharf, on or before loth instant. novl-tnthmtuwthfl F. J. PBLZER, Teasorer. pm* NOTICE.-AT THE EXPIRATION of three months, .application will be made for is? sue of a new Certificate for Seventy-three Shares of Stock of the. Bank of Charleston, standing in the names of JACOB AXSON, C. M. FURMAN and THOS. J. GANTT, Trastees, In lieu of Certificate No. 1498, which has been lost or destroyed. C. M. FURMAN, Surviving Trustee. aep8-lamo3_ pm* MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS suffering from Diseases pe- talnlng to the GENITO URINARY ORGANS; will receive the lates&cien tifio treatment by placing themselves under the care ot Dr. T. REBNSTJERNA, office No. 74 aase-' street, three doors fron che Postofilce. sepao-tnrhlyr_ ^-NOTICE-ALL PERSONS HAV I - G claims against the Estate of J. FRANCIS LOPEZ will present them, duly attested, to my Attorney, OHABLIS C. LESLIE, who ls also au? thorized to collect ali deb's due the said Estate. novI-tu3_PHILLIS LOPEZ. ^IP YOU HAVE SALLOW COLOR of skin, or yellowish brown spots on the face or body, dullness, drowsiness. frAjnent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, tongue coated, In? ternal heat, unsteady appetlse, low spirits, gloomy forebodings, you are suffering from liver com? plaint or biliousness, and nothing else will re? leve and cure you so speedily and permanently as Dr. PIERCE'S ALT. EXT. OR GOLDEN MEDI? CAL DISCOVERY. Sold by druggists. A pamph? let sent free. Address Dr. R. V. PIERCE, B?rlalo, New York._nov3-thstu3 pm A CARD TO SENSIBLE PEOPLE. Rational reader, ir the aspect or the weather was uncertain, you would not be foolish enough to venture out without an overcoat or an umbrella ? Have the forecasr, theu, to protect yourself at this dangerous sea on with something more impor? tant than either of these articles. Strengthen your stomach and nervous system; regulate your liver and your bowels, tone all your organs sud cheer your animal spirits with that agreeable cordial, tonic and alterative, HOSTE CTE R S STOMACH EITTERS. So shall you surely escape the dis? eases which fasten upon the feeble and debilitat? ed. "Suffer and be strong,'\says the proverb; but "be strong that you msynot suffer," ls the wiser maxim. And of all strengthening prepara* tiona this ls the safest, the sorest, the most genial. As a remedy, as well as an antidote, for dyspep? sia, fever and ague and liver disease, there ls no combination of vegetable specifics ac present known which even approaches it In efficacy. Anticipate the enemy. The elements of innume? rable diseases are afloat tn the raw, damp, m er? lit? tle winter air. Will you defend yourself against them or not, good reader? That ls the question. A bottle or two of the great defensive medicine of the age, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, will so strengthen and brace up your bodily powers as to enable them to "laugh a siege to scorn." The morbid matter which was exhaled In perspiration through your pores in snmmer finds no such free egress now. A powerful counteracting agent is therefore needed, and you have lt la HOSTET? TER'S BITTERS. They neutralize the matertes marbi from which disease originates, and regu? late ali the secretive Organa Nothing can be more harmless or more healthful-nothing so po? tent to prevent or cure biliousness, dyspepsia, fever and ague, constipation and general debili? ty, as this wonderful corrective. novs-eoaa ^OUR WIVES AND MOTHERS, SIS? TERS and daughters, are liable to many physical sufferings, which, from want of a remedy adapt? ed to their case, are often endured to their per? manent injury. The PHILOTOKEN or Female's Friend can be relied upon, and each bottle ls ac? companied with directions for treatlug every complaint peculiar to adult females. Sold by the Druggists at one dollar. At wholesale by DOWIE, M0I6E A DAVIS, No. 169 Meeting street. nov3-thstu3_ pm\ GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE. From thc time when, ia 1834, Dr. RUGGE discov? ered "Carbolic Acid" and us extraordinary medi? cal effects, nothing :n the history of Medicine has equalled lt. Largely used by the French physi? cians In treatment of consumptive and scrofu? lous diseases, lt was Introduced by the Court Phy? sician of Berlin. MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus? sia, and from thence to the United States. No? thing else or the present day can equal HEN HY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Patients get bettor a.ner only one dose has been taken, and we cordially recommend lt to the public-TEdltor "Argos." ianl7 lvr pm* AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sen: postpaid cn receipt o.'10 cents. Ad? dress Dr. S. 3. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New Yor*._-"-.pis pm AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TROSSES.-Comfort and Care for the Ruptured. Sen* postpaid on receipt or 10 cen:s. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, Na 120 Lexington avenue, New Vork. dSC'? ^LLPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS, an old Oerman Tonic_ ?T-fr-LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN HIT? TERS, the most delightful and effective in the world._ pm- UPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS itrengthens the debilitated._ ? L1PPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS cores female complaints._ ? LLPPMAN't? GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS cures "never well" people._ /aTIJPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS 41 ' lg ive an appetite. Junio-fmw By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneer?. ESTATE OP MES. SUSAN C. NEWTON, Residence Ko. 92 Cannon street, and three Banding Lots on Spring. Will be sold at auction THIS DAT, 8th Instant, at the old Post Office, at ll -o'clock, That desirable two story wooden DWELL? ING, on brick basement, with piazza, and known as No. 92 (north side) Cannon street. . House contains sis square rooms, pantry, Ac.; stable on lot. Measuring 100 feet front on Cannon by 150 feet in depth, more or lesa. Also, three lots Lo rear of the above, fronting on Spring, measuring 3a feet each by leo In depth, more or less. Terms-Half cash, with balance In one year with interest, secured by bond and mortgage. Pur? chaser to pay us for paper and stamps, nov8_ By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. SHELVING AND FIXTURES, AT No. ll BROAD STREET, AT AUCTION. WU1 be sold at io o'clock, THIS DAT, the 8th Instant, on the premises known as the "Courte? nay Store," SHELVINGS, Drawers, Counters, Desks and Gas Brackets. ALSO, A Large OFFICE STOVE. Terms cash, and removal or the Fixtures upon day of sale. nov8 *By T. ?L CATER.. WILL BE SOLD AT No. ??2 VENDUE BANGE, at 9 o'clock, 8 Orates CROCKERY-Bowls, Plates, Teas, Ewers and Basins, Ac, Aa, Ac. Conditions cash._nov8 By T. if. CATER, SALE OF CLOTHING THIS MORNING, at my Scwe, on second floor, at half past io o'clock, No. 22 Vendue Range, such as \.- FROCK COATS Black and Co ored Pants Overcoats Vests, Silk and Velvet Gents' Shawls Ladles' Shawls Merino Undershirts, Ac, Ac And many other articles. Conditions cash._nov8 By LAURE F & ALEXANDER. STRIPS, SHOULDERS, HAMS, ?c THIS DAY, 8th Instant, will b i sold, hero re oar Store, at 10 o'clock, 6 bbl*. Sugar-cured STRIPS 10 bMs. Pig Shoulders 200 Canvassed Hims lo boxes D. S. and Smoked Shoulders 10 boxes Jolee and Heada . Butter. Lari, Paper, Molasses, Ac. Conditions cash._nov8 MACQUEEN & RIECKE WILL SELL BEFORE THEIR STORES, Nos. 21 and S3' Vendue Range, at o o'clock A. M., THIS DAY, io tierces 8. ?.'. CANVASSED HAMS 2500 pounda Unbagtred S. C. Hams 500 pounds Small S. C. Shoulders 2000 pounds Smoked Beef 3000 pounds Dry Salted Shoulders 25 kits Sweet Country Butter 50 tabs Fair State Batter 2 tierces Smoked Beef Tongues. Terms cash._,_nov8 BY JOHN 6. MILNOR & CO. DRY GOODS, HATS, MERINO SHIRTS, WORK BOXES, AC. THUS DAY, 7th Instant, at 10 o'clock, we will sell at our store, No. 135 Meeting street, Fancy and Mourning PRINTS, Black and Fancy Satinets. Cadet Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Oassl meres, Red, Blue, Gray, and White Flannel, Cotton Flannel, Denims, Shirting, Stripes, Ticking, Blue Plaids. Bleached and Brown Shirting. Ginghams, Cambrics, Black Alpaca, De Laines, Corset Jeans, White and Merino Shirts, Men's and Boy's Wool Hats, Cloth Caps, Balmoral Skirts, Balmoral Hose, Black Kerseys, Hosiery, Head and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Fancy Work Boxes, Ac. Conditions cash._nov8 By A. U. ABRAHAMS & SONS. PEREMPTORY SALE. THIS DAY, 8th, at lo o'clock, will be posi? tively 60ld In oar Store, No. 133 Meeting street, to close consignments, An assorted Stock of Domestic and Fancy DRY GUODS, White. Fancy and Hickory Shirt?, Merino and Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Wool and - tatton Socks and Stockings, White and Colored Handkerchiefs, Marseilles and other quilts. Doable and Single Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Umbrellas. Hats, Watches and Jewelry, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Pipes. Suspenders, Combs, Wallets, Buttons, Needles, Thread and many other articles In the Notion line. ALSO. Pieces Heavy Wool CARPETINO, Window Shades, and Oil Cloth Table Covers._nov8 By HUTSON LEE, Auctioneer, FINE DRAY MULE. Will be sold THIS DAY. at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., at corner Broad and State streets, One large DRAY MULE, seven years Old. Conditions cash. novs 'Auctioneers' JJrioate Sales, &t. BylWLl?i^^ Auctioneers, No. 31 Broad street. AT PRIVATE SALE-AFINE SORREL MARE, six years old, warranted sound; draws well either In double or single harness, and an excellent Saddle Nag. Apply as above. nov8-l_ By J. FRASER MATHEWS. AT PRIVATE SALE.-TWO FARMS OF 20 and io acres each, on Sanscouol street, Charleston Neck. TWO FARMS or 4>? and 8 acres eacn. ALSO, RESIDENCE near tac''College, la the Town of Spartanburg._oct25-tuf6 ~By J. FRASER MATHE WES, Real Estate Broker, No. 56 Broad Street. AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS or best quality and locations. Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts of the State. City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and Farms. oct!2-6mo N tailoring. E W 'T~X~S~H I ( CLOTHS, CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING GOODS, Ac. MENKE A MULLER. MERCHANT TAILORS, No, 325 KINO STREET, Have Just opened the largest and finest stock of Clothing ever offered In this city for MEN, YOUTHS AND BO Yt1, comprising a foil assort? ment or DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS, Derby Suits, Walking Coats, Overcoats, Pea-Jackets, Ac. The largest i onion is or Imported goods, and manufactured into garments by ourselves-we can therefore recommend them as regards fit, wear and workaianshlp. Our TAILORING DEPARTMENT ls supplied with the finest selection of English, French, German and Domestic Cloths. Doeskins. Beavers, Tricots, Meltons, Ve vetlne, Diagonals, Cheviots, Cordu? roy. Casslmeres. Ac, and a large variety or mod? ern Pants and Yest Patterns, which we make up to order, by measure, in the latest style. The foreman In this department of our bustuess has no equal In the artistic world for cutting and pro? ducing au elegant flt. FURNISHING GOODS.-This department ls sup? plied with the Celebrated %* Shins, Eugllsh, French and Domestic Undershirts and Drawers, Alexandre and Couvolssler'sKltls, Buckskin. Cas simere, Silk and Ihreart Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Neck Ties, Bows, .scarfs, Pocket Handker? chiefs, Socks, Umbrellas. Ac. Our stock has beeu selected with great care, and prices marked very low lu plain flgurts. Buyers In our line will find lt to their advan? tage to cati In and see for themselves before pur? chasing elsewhere. novl-tuthh'Jmos w. L . JURS, MERCHANT TAILOR. Having just received a new *n-l complete stock or CLOTHS. Casslmeres, Ves- Patterns and Furnishing Goods. Ls prepared to make to order t?entlemeu's Clothes lu the latest styles and from the b-"*t materials. Particular attention is requested to thc follow? ing specialties : FINE BROADCLOTHS. FANCY CASSIM ERES, SILK VEST PATTERNS. Call and esamlne for yourself ar. No. u: King street. ootl2 rpHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES. Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PUR! FY1NG AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (In Pills or Powders.) for the oura of all Acute or Chronic Diseases, resulting from impure blood and imper feet digestion. Also, the following Medicines by the same (Pro? fessor Louis Wandram, Brunswick, Germany :j GOUT POWDERS. Rheumatic Tincture. Epileptic Remedy. Toothache Drope. Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nervousness) Rheumatic iferft Toa. Goat Tincture. Eve Water. , hmt Wundwasser (thc German "Pal nk Bier.) For sale by ^r. H. ; A EH, cu j JU No. xn Meering stree faction Sales-rjgto? ?ase. By WM. McKAY. STOCK OF A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Household Furniture. Cooking store?.' Ac. AO. TO-MORROW. Wednesday, at t?o. 140 Meecmi street, at 10 o'clock, at private sale, Superior CLOTHS for Business Suits 4 Cotton Glos (Kew) at $15. Terms cash._nov? By J. FRASER MATHE WES. SALE OF BALANCE OF FURNITURE or Calder House, corner of Church and. Queen streets. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 10th instant, at 10 o'clock, on above premises, Tue remainder of FURNITURE, consisting of; Parlor and Dicing Room Furniture, Bedstead?, Mattresses, Carpets, Wardrobes, Bureaus. Pic? tures, Ac, Ac. Terms cash._ _nov9 BJ A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer.' THE BANK OF CHARLESTON VS. W. T. Saunders and N. B. Pro thro. . By virtue of an order In the above case to mo directed, will be sold on TUESDAY, the 29th day of November Instant, at li o'olock A. M., in front of the Old Customhouse, All that LOT OF LAND, situate on Thomas street, Cannonsboro1, formerly Charleston Neck, ' and known by the letter A, in a certain plat of Lands of Edward R. Laurens and Edward Ma? grath, trustees, which said plat W3S drawn by Robert K. Payne, surveyor, and dated 21st Sep? tember, 1849, me tauting In front on Thomas street 45 feet, on the west or back line SS feet, and In depth, from east to west, iso feet; bound? ing to thc cast on Thomas street, to the west partly by Lot K in the said plat, to the north by Lot Bin raid piar, aud to the south on Laud now or late of Bishop Bowen. ALSO. AU those THREE LOTS, situated on Islington Court, in Cannonsboro' aforesaid, and known hy? the letters H, N and L. oo a certain plat or Landa hereinbefore described. Lot H-Measuring la front on Islington Court 40 feet, same on the east or back line, and 100 feet In depth, more or less; bounding west by Is? lington Court, east by Lot A la said plat, north by Lot K, and south by Laud now or late or Bishop. Bowen. LOT N-Measuring la front on Islington Court 4G '""ct, esme on east or back line, and lu depth 100 feet t inches, m ore or le?; bounding west on Isling? ton Court, east, partly by Lot A and partly by Lot B in said plat, north by Lot L, and south by Los K. LOT L-measuring in front on Islington Court 40 feet, same on the eastor back line, and lndjnth on north Une 102 feet, and on sooth line 101 feet 4 biches, more or leas; bounding west by Isling? ton Court, east partir by Lot B and partlyrby Lot 0 In said plat, to the north partly by-Lot UL partly by Lot N and partly by Lot 0, and south by Lot K. Terms-One-third cash; balance in ono and two years. The credit portion to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises; the buildings to be insured, and kept insured, and the policy as? signed. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. nov8-tn4_E. W. M. MACKEY, S, C. 0. Bf W. Y. LEITCH & E. S. BRUNS. SALE OF CHROMOS AT No. 157* KING street, between Queen and Clifford streets. On WEDNESDAY, the 9th instant, at the above store, commencing at ll o'clock, will be sold, A flue assortment of CHROMO PAINTINGS ia rich and handsome frames. Pictures now on exhibition. Terms cash._- novT By W. Y. LEITCH & TL S. BRUNS. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUC? TION. By virtue of au order of sale to me directed by the Hon. G. S. Bryan, Jndge of the United States District Court for the Distriot of South Gamboa, 1 wlU offer for sale at public auotion, on THURS? DAY, November 24th, 1870. at ll o'clock A M., at the Old Postoffice, root or Broad street. All that PIECE, PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and being In the Parish of St. James Goose Creek, on the southwest side of the Sooth CaroUna Railroad track, in the County of Charles? ton and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and fifty-one (isl) acres, more or less, aod more fully described in a mortgage recorded in the office of Mesne Conveyance for Charleston Coun? ty, on May 23d. 1867, In book K, page 2S0. Ter ms-One-hall cash; balance in one year, to be secured by bond of pm chaser, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay fur papers and stamps. ALSO, AU that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and being on Ed.?to island, in the county of Colloton and State aforesaid, known aa" Laurel HUI, containing three hundred (330) acres, more or less; butting and boanning north on Lands of Henry Seabrook; east on creek; south on creek; west on Lands of J. J. Murray. Terms-One-third (H) cash; the balance In two equal successive annual instalments, to be secur? ed by bond or purchaser, bearing interest at 7 per cent, from day of sale, and a mortgage of the pre? mises. Purchaser to pay for papers and sumps. ALSO. All that HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND, with Bake? ry attached, situate, lying and being on the north side of Tradd street, la the city of charleston, lately owned by tho estate of James F. MarshalL ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND, situ ite, lying and being on the south side of Tradd street, In the City of Charleston, lately owned by estate of James F. Marshall. Terms-One-third cash; balance in two equal successive annual Instalments, to be secured by bond of purchaser, bearing Interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. .'- LOUIS McLAIN, nov4-ftn6thl_Assignee. By A. P. CALDWELL. BAGGING .0 On WEDEESDAY next, the 9th inst., will bs sold at my Store, No. 4 Ch lmers street, at 10 o'clocic 6 bales SUPERIOR SCOTCH BAGGING. Conditions cash._nov7 By LOWNDES & GRLMBALL. PALMER ET AL VS. PIPKIN ET AL. By virtue of an order in this case, I will of? fer for sale at public auction on TUESDAY, 22d Instant, at ll o'clock A. M., at Hie Old Postoffice, Broad street, AU that PLANTATION or TRACT OF LAND, sit? uate, lying and belog In the Parish of St. Ste? phen's, known as "Pine Tree." containing Ave thousand and eighty-nine (S089) acres of Land, more or less? and butting and bounding north on Lands or Dr. Joun S. Palmer, Platt, Burnes and others, east on Lands of Barrett and Santee Swamp, south on Lands of Crawford and McCay, and wc t ou Slnkler and Gravel Hill tract. Terms-One-third cash; balance in oae and two years, with interest from day nf sale, payable an? nually until the whole principal and Interest be folly paid. Purchaser to pay me f r stamps and papers. W. sT. JULIEN JERVKY, novl-tnfr_Referee. FOR SALE, BY ASSIGNEE IN BANK RUPTCY-LAURENS RAILROAD. District Court of the United States, Sooth Caro? lina District-In the matter of the Laurens Rail? road Company, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy. By order of Hon. G. S. Bryan. District Judge of the CDited States, for South Carolina District, I will sell, ac Pabilo outcry, in the City of Colum? bia, South Carolina, at 12 o'clock meridian, on the 7th dav of December, 1870, free from aU Utas and Incumbrances, all equity of redemption being forever barred, and absolutely foreclosed, the following property, viz: The Track and hosd-bed, Bridges, Culverts, Machine Shops, Water Tanks and Station-houses, all the Locomotives, cars and Machinery, and ail, and singular the Property and Assets, real and personal, or every description what-oc?er, of THE LAURENS RAILROAD COMPANY, and all the rights aud privileges, franchises and easements lawfully held, used or enjoyed by the said Lau? rens Railroad Company, on the following terms, viz: - ? ? T' Forty-two thousand dollars to be paid In cash, and the residue in bond of the purciaaer. payable In one. two and. three years, with interest at seven per cent, per annum, payable serai-annual Iv, and seenred by a morrgsgn of the premises sold; provided, howerer, that the purchaser shall have leave to nay the whole hid In cash, ir he pre? fers to do so, JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee or Laurens R. R. Company. X. B_The Laurens Itiilroad ls thirty-three mUes In length, running from Laurensvtil-', S. C., through a very productive cotton region, and densely poDuiated countr-. and connecting at Xewberry with the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road. Any Information respecting the property onVred for sale above, will be Blady furnished on application to JAMES M. BAXTER, oct2S-rtui:) Assignee, Newberry. S. 0. C Business Caros. HISOLM A W H A LEY, NO. 30 BROAD STREET. The undersigned have this day formed a copart? nership for carrying on the Practice of Law, un? der the Ann name oi-CFJISOLM k WHALEY. R. CHISOLM, JIL oct? _W. JAMES WHALEY. 0 TTO A. MOSES, PH. D., GEOLOGIST AND MINING ENGINEER, NO. 23 CtEORfiE STREET." Preliminary Examinations -of Phosphate and Mineral Landa, Geological Surveys and Maps, Es? timates of Taluea, and Plans of Mining furnished. octiT-imo JJOMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES. A FULL ASSORTMENT j ait received hy Da. H. BABB, 'alys NJ tu Meeting street.