University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings This Day. Frank'.ln Lodge, at 7 P. M. Knights of Pythias, at half-past 7 P. M. German Fire Company, at 7 P. IL Auction Sales This Day. R. M. Marshall .k Brother will sell at hall past to o'clock, at their office, mules, carts and carpets. Leitch A Brans will sell at ll o'clock, at Ko. 157 King street, cnn mo paintings. Wm. McKay will sell at io o'clock, at Ko. 140 Meeting street, photograph gallery, furniture, Ac. A. P. Caldwell will sell at 10 o'clock, at his warehouse, Ko. 4 Chalmers street, Scott h bag ElHg X Fr? ser Mathewcs will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, at Ko. 58 Broad street, a draft horse. N. A. Hunt will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, boots, shoes, Ac. Miles Drake will sell at io o'clock, at his store, clothing, dry goods, Ac. BILL OF MORTALITY.-The report ol the city registrar, for the week ending on the 5th Instant, shows a : oral of 34 deaths, of which there were 12 whites and 22 colored. Fr>*ERAL. -The funeral of Mr. E. W. West, wiich took place yesterday morning, was largely attended by his friends and representative: ol the commerce and trade of the city. PASSING STRANGE -A cigar box was found hy Officers Davis and Burke snugly packed away In a house of no reputation in McBride's lane. In this box was thc tody of a newly born Infant, whose mother was In the house at (he time. Ihe mother told the officers that the child was still? born. A BARE CHANCE FOR ADVERTISERS.-During the present week Charleston will be crowded'with strangers, and very large extra editions ol' THE NEWS will be Issued to meet the unusual demand. Kow is the time for oar merchants and buHness 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 la the South, will call at our office and have their names en? tered for the DAILY, TBI-WBSKLY, or WKBKLY NEWS : THE DAILY KEWS, for one year.$6 oo THE TRT-WEEKLY KEWS, for one year. 4 oo THE WEEKLY NEWS, for one year. 2 oo A MODEL CONDUCTOR.-No other one thing bas probably contributed so much to the comfort of visitors to the Institute Fair dating the past week as the skill or the conductor of the extra train or the South Carolina Railroad. Attentive and polite, and thoroughly conversant with his business, Mr. Kennedy gave universal satisfaction, and is entitled to the thanks of the Institute and the community. CRUMBS.-The Sch?tzen Verein intend to give a grand bali ta January next. A valuable telescope, stolen from the brig Jenny Moody and sold by the thief for $2, has been re? covered. A tm-tapper vaiked into Mr. Meyer's, in Market street, on Monday, and walked off with the cash box. \The thief, Joe Williams, waa arrested, but the money was not recovered. THE ELECTION CASES.-Several of the Wappe taw Church rioters were brought before the Calted States Commissioner yesterday morning ror ex? amination, and Isaac Gaillard, the ringleader, was -committed for trial at the January term of the United States court. The evidence showed that the rioters threatened death, and attempted to put.their threats lo execution, against all the men, particularly the odored, who voted the Reform ticket or tried to do so. CLUBS AND ST.:RS.- A feather pillow, table, ?hair, sheet, quilt, pillowcase, three tpwels, hand? kerchief, candlestick, dish, three plates, four spoons, three forks, basket and a spyglass, have been recovered and are at the lower guardhouse, to be dehVered to the owner. An Ingenious and weil executed counterfeit $10 bul was detected m circulation at the Fair Grounds yesterday. Antonio Domingo, Clara Fields and Antonio Lo? pez were turned over to the State for prosecution ST. PETER'S PAIR.-This fair opened early last even lng, with a veiy encouraging number of visitors. The hall ls prettily decorated with res toons of moss and flowers, and what with the mnslc and lights must prove an attractive resort of an evening to the young people: The side tables make a handsome show, and behind the raffle-stand the refreshment table ia. to be found arrayed In tempting style. Th? usual number or chances are to be had for a slight consideration and it is hoped that the fair will receive a large number pt visitors this evening. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.-On Tuesday next, thc 15th Instant, the City Council will elect the following city officers, viz : Clerk or Council; four chimney contractors, two ror upper and two for lower wards; tidal drain keeper; two Inspectors of naval stores; two gangers of liquors; city In sp ec tor; city registrar; six Inspectors and mea surers of lumber; keeper or public cemetery; four city physicians; one physician Orphhanhouse one harbormaster; live portwardens; one flour In apector; city sheriff. Applications mast betude ?ou or before 12 o'clock on Tuesday. LIGHTS FOR JHE FRECNDSCHAFTSB?ND.-The .chandeliers brought out from Sew York by Mr. P. L. GuUlemin, cf Church street, for the rew hall of the Freundechaftsband, are exceedingly flue specimens of tasteful workmanship. They con slat of one eighteen light chandelier, six six lights one roar light, two three lights,with patent slides, and three two lights. The chandeliers, whlcA are bronze and gUt m th: Florentine style, come from ihe Archer and Pancoast Manufacturing Com pany of Kew York, and are remarkable for then beauty of finish as well as of pattern. QUICK TOTE.-The steamship Manhattan made her last round voyage to and from Kew York, discharging and taking In large cargoes, within eight days. Her voyage oat was .my? th, ree honra, and-back arty-two hours. Thia time will hardly be beat except by the "Manhat? tan" herself, and there ls ao knowing what friend Woodhull may do. Our Interior friends in. the South had better keep well posted ia the short route via Charleston and give the Adger Line a ?rial. Every facility ls given for the rapid transit of goods, and there need be no rear or detention hereorgood8or cotton. The route ls perfectly clear rrom Vicksburg, Mississippi, to New York. Hotel Arrlv;i ls-November 8. PAVILION HOTEL. D. W. Brailstord, Clarendon; J. R. Hair. Marion; J. Smith, Baltimore; J. B. Tollisou, M. S. Lymn, Cirodeysvllle; G. W. Bonner, Jonesville; C. E. Leapheart, Lexington; T. W. Caldwell, Kew berry; L. J. Craig, A. H. Martin, Laurens; H. F. Waters, steamship Sea Gull; W. L. Leo, LeesvlUe; K. J. M. Lee, W. N. Ganse, .S. M. Benton, I). Mc? Neil, N. P. McMillan. Williamsburg; Dr. T. R. Bass, Marion; S. D. Russell, St. Stephens; S. B. Wood? berry, Barnwell; J. W. Goodglon, Laurens; F. Alts, Fir renee; T. H. Mann, Boston; A. Wic'?man, Walterboro'; J. R. Ryan, Salters. CHARLESTON HOTEL. W. L. Humphreys, Philadelphia; S. Leckie, Jr., Augusta; E. T. Moore, Sumter; W. D. Kyle, New York; A. Anderson, Florida; R. Dozier, George? town; J. H. Bartholomew, 0. HaUect, S. Denser, Kew York; J. N. Hook, St. Matthew's; S. Shock and wife, Pennsylvania; 0. J. Lang, Philadelphia; W. T. J. 0. Woodward, Cheraw. MILLS HOUSE. A. J. Denison, A. H. Lester, Albert Parker, H. L. Capron, J. N. Handz, New York; J. S. Larimer, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. L. Jones, Miss Jones, Bos? ton; Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Stevens, child and nurse, Poughkeepsie; T. B. Forward, Jr., Liverpool; C. K. Bidfeham, Lynchburg; WilliamB. Lowndes, H. Andrews, Bluffton; E. H.Thomllnson, Commander Lowry, New York; E. C. Rundle?, Beaufort; R. g. Jones, New York; John F. Vaux, Savannah; J. A. Yatee, South Carolina. CLOSE OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION. A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. The Tournament Yesterday. LAST DAT. The crowd ia attendance at the Fair Grounds yesterday was mach larger than that or the day previous. The announcement that this was posi? tively the last day of the great exhibition had prompted those who could not attend before to make an effort to be present, and the trains on the South Carolina Railroad were well Oiled with those who felt that they were "better late than never.'' The repetition of the tournament, which bad bern advertised, had also attracted a consid? erable number of persons, who soon tilled every available stand-point rrom which a favorable view or the held might be obtained. THE TOURNAMENT. At about 1 o'clock the gaily attired knights ar? rived, preceded-by a fine band of music Mr. Nel? son, the champion of the last joust, acted as the herald, and did not rldn for the prize. Ot wore the same elegant suit which he had as the Knight of Klngstree: A rich buick velvet Jacket, elabo? rately braided with saver; pants to match, and a black velvet hat, with a white ostrich plume. Dr. J. L. Ancrum, the Knight of the Golden Lance, had also a very handsome suit: A dark blue velvet Jacket, trimmed with gold and white lace, black pants, black cap with a white feather, and high-top boots, with gold naps and black and gold tassels. Mr. Williamson, the Knight or Darlington, wore a long purple velvet tunic, trimmed with white :rimson and silver, knee pants of the sane style, ind a crimson turban, edged with ermine. In rhtch a tall white plume was fastened with a arge silver star. The Knight of the Lone Star, Mr. Smith, vore the simple, beautiful uniform or the Confed ?rate artillery service. Don Quixote, Mr. Barrett, wore a white shirt, itriped with red, stone colored pants, and a Jocky :ip. The Knight o' the White Plume, Mr. Melvin, vore a suit s newhat similar to^that or the j knight of the .den .Lance, with the addition of j i short black ? vet cloak. Mr. Bulow, ie Unknown Knight, dtd not ap >ear in full costume, but wore a white three-cor lered hat and tall white ostrich plume Mr. Ostendora. as a Ku-Klux, had a most fan astic dress, consisting of a closely fitting black acket and pants, adorned with white diamond naped patches, bordered with red, a Ho wing red :loak, to which ?was attached a red hood, sur nounted with two black horns. He also wore a, ?lack aair-mask, with a crimson c?rtala. Shortly after the arrival of the Knights, the ouruey commenced, Messrs. Arnold, La Coste and effords having been appointed judges. At the ail of the herald, the Knight of the Golden Lance sd orr, riding well, and taking the second ring, 'he Knight of Darlington, mounted on the fine iorse which was won by Mr. Nelson at the flrst ournament, followed, and took the first and econd rings, but lost his lance. The judges sl? ewed a second trial, and he rode with precisely he same success, losing his lance at the econd ring. -He then claimed that the look from which the second ring was suspended vas bent In such a manner as to reader lc impos? ible to remove lt without either losing his seat or di lance. An examination made by the Judges .roved this to be a fact, and after straightening he hook, the knight wtis allowed a third trial, nd this time took the flrst and second rings again, lome of the other knights demurred at the de Ision or the Judges, but arter some little discus ion the matter was satisfactorily arranged and he decision sustained. The Ku-Klux next led or?, iking the second ring only. The Knight or the Fhlte Plume came next, but succeeded in taking uiy the flrst ring. He was followed by the Knight r the Lost Cause, whose horse, however, seemed .dined to do almost anything except go forward, at after a deal of petting and coaxing, he was iduced to make the charge, ana although he ap coached the flrst ring a little slower than he ionia have done, he passed the others gallantly, ad notwithstanding the great disadvantage, his laster succeeded la taking off the second ring, hen came Don Quixote, who took the second Lag only. The Knight of Ridgeway, who was robably the best rider of the contestants, followed i fine style, but he and the Unknown Knight, who ame after hun, only took the flrst ring. This oded the first charge, leaving the Knight of Dar ngton two ahead on the ssore. On the second barge, the Knight of the Golden Lance failed to ake etther rings. Darlington, the Ku Klux nd Don Quixote, took the second only. The Inlght of the White Plume failed to take either, 'he Loue Star took the flrst only. Ridgeway car led on* the second and third, and the Unknown In lg ht took the flrst and second. At the close or he charge, Darlington, Ridgeway and the Cn :nown scored six each. On the last charge, the ?olden Lance and Darlington took each the econd and third rings. The Ku Klux and Don iulxote failed, 'he White Plume, Ridgeway and he Unknown ?ok each the second ring, and the .one Star took the flrst only. The score then tood thus: ; Golden Lance... . Darlington. i Ku-Klux. i White Plume. , Lone Star.Mr. Smith Don Quixote.|Mr. Barrett. Ridgeway.Mr. Bulow. Unknown.Mr. Blssell. The Knight of Darlington, Mr Williamson, was herefore declared to be.the winner of the flrst irize-a handsome silver service. The Knight of udgeway and the Unknown Knight having scored iven, it was necessary that they should make a ourth charge, which resulted in favor.of the Un tnown Knight, who scoured four by taking the Irst and third rings, while his opponent scored tut two, having taken only the second ring, dr. Blssell, the Unknown Knight, was then de? bared the winner of the second prize-a piece of j diver plate. CROWNING THE QCEEN. After the decision had been rendered, the tnigtits dismounted and entered the fair building, ind after a short search la the dense crowd, Miss fizzle Marshall was selected as thc Queen of I .ove and Beauty, and Miss Bettie Blssell, of ] Jallas County, Alabama, was chosen as her Maid if Honor. Colonel R. W. Seymour, at the request if the judges, then ascended the music stand, fol owed by the knights and the ladles, tor the pnr )ose or presenting the crown. Addressing the dctorlous knight, he said : REMASES OF COLONEL SEYMOUB. Ladies a ml Gentlemen and Knights-lt affords ne no ordinary pleasure tn congratulate y ou upon he triumph which you have won to-day. and for he excellence generally displayed in the chival lc sport In which vou liave been engaged. I rust th? time ls not"far distant when the people >r Charltstou will appreciate the high character if those sports which mark the progress or civili? sation. To you, slr, of Darlington, I offer my iongratulatibns, and assure you that neither tome pride nor jealousy will prevent us from ihowing that Charleston ls not desirous of reap ng all of the U?nors. I now present you this :rown to adorn the brow of some fair lady, who loubtless will exhibit alt or those exalted virtues ind graces which beautify the character of wo nan. He thea handed the crown, which consisted of a vreath of orange flowers and gold leaves, to the cnlght, who gracefully placed lt upon the lady's lead, and Colonel Seymour, addressing the queen, laid: "Graced as you are by this crown, forget lot, in the discharge of the duties of royalty, the ?xaltcc. grace and elegance of modesty, for all the crowns of majesty are no: worth the priceless gift of womanly dignity." TBE BASS BALL CONTEST. As the tournament was continued until after 4, o'clock, the game or base ball could not be opened before that hour, whereas lt should have com? menced at 2 o'clock. As a consequence, bat three Innings were played, and the game was declared drawn, as five Innings constitute a game. It ls hoped that the clubs will make some arrange? ments whereby the game will be played and the right of ownership to the cup decided at an early day. The Palmettos were ahead by a score to 16 when darkness intervened. The following gentlemen represented tr. spec tl vc clubs : Palmetto-Messrs. Doogan, Finegan, Cro Corbet, Eccleston, Fraham, Lynch, Kealy Flynn. Schachte-Messrs. E. Maguire, Cortklin, B McGary, M. Maguire, McNelty, Kressel, C and Schachte. Eccleston led the batting score of the Palm and Kressel did the best striking for the Schat Lynch andrFlynn each caught any. Mc made two beautiful running catches In thi field. Heslln caught two foul flys behind the and Conklln gobbled up a sky scraper. C missed two flys and E. Maguire one. Mr. Charles Llebenrood, of the Eckford Ch Brooklyn, acted as umpire, to the entire satl tlon of all parties-which he knows ls say! good deal for an umpire. SCRUB RACES. Several scrub races were gotten up, in ti which Mr. Hogan's gray gained addition al Lai by defeating Mr. Boswell's bay mare and v? per's bay horse. A quarter of a mlle heat tween a gray, entered by William TTescott Whipper's bay, resulted In the defeat of latter. No time was kept. FOOT RACE. A foot race of one mlle was then undertake! several small darkies, who started off as if i were mad, and ran at their highest possible sj for abount a quarter of a mlle, after which l rapidly subsided into a Jog-trot, which waa ] up until the goal was reached, by one little c named Thomas Simons, who bad bravely kept lead from the start, and made the mlle mn In six minutes. The purse of $2 was duly delive to bim, and certainly he was worthy of lt; ft mlle in five minutes ls considered "tall tra ling" for a* trained pedestrian. THE PREMIUM LIST. The Judges have finished their task and premium list is completed. We could not, hi ever, obtain a copy of lt in time for pnbllcat this morning, but win 2 ive lt in full lu to-morro ISBoe. CLOSINQ CP. Many of the articles have been already pacl ap and taken away, a goodly proportion of th having been taken to Columbia to be placed exhibition during the State Agricultural and 1 chanlcal Society's Fair, which commerces In tl city to-day. The superintendent and his ass! ants will be present at the building to-day to liver the remaining articles to their exhibitors. The .Etna Fire Engine, which has been prest at the fair building since the opening of the ex bition as a protection against fire, waa bronc hack to her hons?, in Queen street, last nig preceded by a band of music, and accompanl by a great crowd. And now the great fair of the South Carol! Institute ls over. A brilliant and well-deserv success has crowned the persistent and un tiri efforts of the board of directors of the ins ute and of those herculean workers, the board of ma agers of the fa r. to whom the well-done of an a preclatlve community ls Justly rendered. NEW CORONER.-W. N. Taft has been a pointed Coroner of Charleston County, vice G. Levy, resigned. REMOVED.-W. G. Plnckney, one of the tri ustlces for this county, bas been removed fro ?fflce. IMPORTANT TO EXHIBITORS.-The sped attention of exhibitors at the late fair of tl South Carolina Institute is called to the advert?s ment of Mr. E. Montague Grimke. SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION.-The- followln lelegates were appointed to attend the State Su rtvors' Convention, which assembles at Columbi >n the loth Inst : Delegates-Colonel C. I. Walker, Colonel W. I rrenholm, Captain James Armstrong, Jr., Ca] :ain J. S. Fairly, G. D. Bryan, Esq. Alternates-Captain W. A. Kelly, Captain F. V< dawson, Colonel S. B. Picketts, G. N. Leitch, Esq ;. Augustine Smythe, Esq. General R. H. Anderson and Major T. G. Bat :er, vice presidents, and Colonel Edward Mc ;rady, Jr., and General James Conner, of thi executive board of the State Survivors' Associa lon, are also expected to attend. The delegatloi eaves this evening, at half-past seven o'clock. A GREAT SANITARY IMPR OVEMENT.-Of tb nany giant efforts of the haman intellect to im prove the condition of mankind which have chai icterlzed the present century, those are calen .ated to do the most good which have been di rected to the development of the lav, s of hygiene ind the d seo very of the best means of carry inj them ont. Of the latter, the earth closet ls uni vernally acknowledged to be one of the simplest and yet one which supplies one of the mos Imperious necessities of civilized life. Thel: great usefulness is at once acknowledge wherever they are introduced, and althougl the discovery ls comparatively recent, immense capital ls now employed In their manufacture both In this country and lu Europe. In cities situated in hot climates like our own, their us< should be, and In a few years doubtless will be enforced by law. The largest, and we bellevt the only, company engaged In this manufacture In the United States ls that of Hartford,. Conn, which has branch factories in various places. Their agent in Charleston ls Mr. D. H. Sllcox. whe exhibited one at the Institute Fair, and to whom all our readers are advised to apply for further In? formation on this Important subject. HANDSOME NEW CARS OX THE SAVANNAH ANC CHARLESTON RAILROAD.-The new and beautiful coaches, "A" and "B," recently manufactured foi the Savannah and Charleston Railroad company by the Jackson A Sharpe Co., Delaware Car Works, Wilmington, Del., elicit universal admiration from all who have the pleasure of travelling In them. Externally these cars panelled on the outside, are painted yellow, and splendidly decotated tn arabesque. A turret roof, strongly supported by ornamental iron brackets, is so arranged that dur? ing wet weather the passengers who may be tempo? rarily standing npon the platform are completely sheltered from the raia, while the cars, supported by what ls called the patent union springs, run so easily and noiselessly that passengers can readily carry on their conversation In a low tone of voice, sven when the engine ls going at a full rate of speed. Upon entering the cars, the first thing one no? tices is the peculiar construction of the doors, the upper part of which being formed of plate glass, sinks down the moment a spring ls touched, thereby throwing a fresh current of pure air di? rectly through the whole length of the car. The bottom of each door upon being opened is at once caught and held fast by a spring which prevents any slammlngs. The seats are covered with crimson plush, and backed by dark green em? bossed velvet, and are somewhat peculiar in their construction, being retained in their place by spring locks, thus preventing passengers from Improvising temporary couches. The wood work about the interior of the car ls varnished ash and oak, surrounded by highly polished black walnut In mouldings and bas-relief ornaments, the whole being surmounted by a strip of brilliant green panelling, bordered by varnished gilt mouldings. Twenty-four ventilators, surrounded by gilded fret work, enable the passengers to Introduce cur? rents of air all over the car ac pleasure, while above these are placed light and tasty hat racks, which are also heavily gilt. The three lamps by which the car ls lighted at night are of the finest cat amt glass, set In solid silver frames. The cars are supplied with fine Preach plate glass windows, that can be raised or lowered at pleasure, while above those ls a tier of oblong ground glasses, which are, of course, stationary. A fine, first-class parlor-stove, with its solid iron wood-rack in thc rear, secures the comfort of trav? ellers during cold weather. Car "A'* ls in charge of Conductor C. C. Olney, while Conductor S. K. Slawson may be found In charge of car "B." Both gentlemen are courte? ous, kind and attentive to the wants of those who travel with them; both know their business thoroughly, and both are general favorites all along the road. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, $5, $6 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. FORREST AT THE ACADEMY-DAMON AND PYTHIAS.-nie Charleston public has au ortho-1 dox respect for fame. Shakespeare and Bulwer | attract lt more than John Banim, and the house which greeted Mr. Forrest last night, therefore, was scarcely as large as on the previous evening. All, however, who failed to see Damon and Pythias missed an opportunity of which there are not many duplicates. The play of Damon and Pythias has almost been displaced upon the modern stage by tho more purely sensational favorites of the hoar. Strictly classical in Its Btyle and spirit, ic abounds in beauties or a high poetical and imaginative order, and though Intensely dramatic, its art is free from all artifice, and its passion pure from all meretricious alloy. The highest tone of honor; the simplest truth of friendship; the deepest, and yet the most natural outburst of emotion, are all blended in its action into a harmonious and Impressive whole; and under the hand of a master, sn ch as he who embodied Its spirit last evening, it ls difficult to conceive of .any series of dramatic situation more entirely capable of exciting every purest and profoundest sympathy of the heart. Of course we need not recapitulate the argument of the play. The story or the two noble friends is a proverb upon the universal tongue, and its simple pathos needs no recommendation to the univer? sal heart. Mr. Forrest ls, we believe, the only tragedian of eminence who still clings to this noble play as an exponent of his brilliant powers; but we should be very unwilling to see him abandon lt. m some respects his Damon even excels his Richelieu; and were it not that we know that in Othello and King Lehr his peculiar genius finds even a more perfect outcome, w? "should hardly hope ever to see him greater than he was last night. His acting steadily Increased in power with the gradual deepening of the dramatic situation, culminating, perhaps, in the farewell scene with bis wife and child, in a grandeur and simplicity which we have never seen surpassed. The purity of his reading and elocu? tion were also very marked In the many fine pas? sages of the play; and his magnificent voice, only mellowed and deepened by time, has acquired a tenderness and gentleness of Inflection in the softer tones which are very grateful to the ear. Mr. Forrest's support last evening was very commendable. Mr. Harris's Pythias was a great Improvement on his De Mauprat, and in one or two parts of his role he attained great success. His acting la the last scene of the third act, where he refuses to. fly from prison with Calan the, was loudly applauded, and at the end of the act he was called before the curtain. To-night Mr. Forrest appears as Othello. BUSINESS NOT I C ES. ASE aay professor or graduate of any regular College or Pharmacy, ask any regular doctor, ask the physicians of even homeopathic persua? sion, ask any druggist ia cur land, and they will all or any of them tell you that in some way they use Buchu as a curative agent for all diseases of j the kidneys and urinating organs. Many of them will tell yon that Helmbold's Fluid Extract ls the best extract; while there are plenty or physicians who will acknowledge that they freely prescribe lt for diseases as above mentioned. AU these reasons, added to the fact that for nearly a quar? ter of a century has this remedy been on trial, "and not found wanting," has succeeded In pla? cing it at the "head of the column" of all propri? etary medicines. Doctor H. T. Helmbold, besides being the most liberal advertiser in the world, has, at Ko. 594 Broadway, New York city, the best regulated, the largest and handsomest Drug Store In existence, and where'our friends caa be assured a kindly welcome rrom not only the ex? cellent Doctor, bat his geutlemauly employees. St. Joseph Union. PLATS! PLATS! PLATS !-Seventy-five kinds-15 cents each; by mall, post-paid, 20 cents each. No. lei King street, and Hasel Street Bazaar. CHAS. 0. RIGHTER A Co. octl2-wth ONE HUNDRED different varieties of 10 cent Song Books mailed, postpaid, on receipt of $7 In registered letter or money order. 0Ctl2-WttL Oona O. XUooran tb Orr? GAMES ! GAMES ! GAMES !-A fine assort-1 meat at No. 161 King street. Also, at the Hasel Street Bazaar. octl2-wth USE "COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS and Insect Powder for rats, mice, roaches, ants, bed-bags, moths," Ac. Sold by all druggists. may4-wiyrD*c_ NEW YORK LEDOER at 8rx CENTS, in to-day, at 6 P. M., at the UP-TOWN NEWS DEPOT. Jun22-w_ HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and Black? WILSON'S GROCERY. JunS 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, oct27-lmo ._ Proprietor. RUSTIC GOODS ! RUSTIC GOODS !-Side and corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper stands, match safes, and picture frames. Hasel Street Bazaar and No. 161 King street. octl8 BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on hts envelopes. ?rntteral Notices. THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mrs. Ellze T. Adams, and of Mrs. Catherine Lamber?, are respectfully invited to at? tend the Funeral Services or Miss MAOARET ALICE, youngest daughter or the late Mr. aod Mrs. P. M Dunning, at Spring Street Methodist Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, without j rurther invitation. nov?-? Special Notices. THE LARGEST WORKSHOP OF the body ls the Liver, whose office lt ls to with? draw the bile rrom the blood; when this impor? tant organ does not act, the skin assumes a yel? low appearance, and generally a sick headache sets lu, with chlily sensations, and cold hands and feet, accompanied wilh loss of appetite. The sys? tem becomes clogged. the machinery does not work well, and both mtud aud body are disorder? ed, the afflicted becoming cross and fretful, find? ing fault with every thing around them. To any person In this condition, Dr. D. JAYNE'S SANA? TIVE PILLS are recommended; by their stimula? ting action the Liver soon recovers Its healthy tone, and ls enabled to perform its proper inac? tions. Costiveness ls cured, and all the aggrava? ting symptoms of Biliousness removed. Sold everywhere. For sale by GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C. nov9-wfm3_ ?B* A SURE REMEDY FOR CHILLS and Fever-AVER'S AG CE CURE never falls. nov4-fmw3_ ??ST-A FEW WORDS OF WEIGHT. "Doyou mean to say, madam, that he has taken no other medicine ?" This question was asked the other day in rela? tion to a young man, "the only son or a widow, " who was then rapidly recovering from a state of absolute prostration, occasioned by chronic indi? gestion. It was asked by a friend of the family of the invalid's mother, Mrs. Kiernan, No. 65 Abingdon Square, New York. The medicine referred to was PLANTATION BITTERS: "I do mean to say it,'' replied Mrs. K.: "we had tried twenty other remidles berore, with? out the sUghest benefit; bat we tried aone after? wards, for the Bitters proved all sufficient." The lady herseir ls the authority for this state? ment; and she further states her belief that the restorative In question ls the be3t tonic and invl gorator ever administered. Twenty-five cents will buy a package of SEA MOSS FARINE of your Orocer or Druggist, which, in tea min?tes, will make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Ac, Ac. nov7-mwf3D*c Special Notices. pa- ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS having demanda against the Est?te of the late RICHARD CALDWELL, wl? present them proper? ly attested, and all indebted to the same will make payment to A. P. CALDWELL, novo-2_Qualified Executor, >^THE READING ROOM OF THE CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ls now regularly opened for the use of the members, rickets for strangers (Introduced by members) may be obtained from either of the Committee or the Secretary, P. J. BARB OT. Merchants not members of the Chamber, and also Clerks of members, wlU be allowed the ase of the Reading Room upon th? payment of an annual fee. The following members constitute the Commit :ee : JOHN H ANOKEL, WILLIAM A. KELLY, O J RA VELE Y, W. J. MIDDLETON, S. L. HOWARD, nove_ J^SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE. inhibitors at the late Fair are hereby notified that he undersigned will be at the Fair Grounds THIS JAY, from sunrise to sunset, for the purpose of DELIVERING ARTICLES TO THEIR' OWNERS, io article will be delivered unless the receipt riven for the same is surrendered, All articles remaining la the building after this lay will be stored at the risk and expense of the | iwners. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, nov9-2_Superintendent. pa- GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS br Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety ir impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary lelp for those who feel unfitted for matrimonial nippiness. Sent free, m sealed envelopes. Ad Ire&t Toward Association, Box P, Philadelphia, *&._8epi7-3mos pa- NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAV NGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON {RANCH, No. 74 BROAD STREET.-Money de losited on - or before the 2lst of November, will Iraw Interest from November 1st. Interest allow id, and compounded In March, July and No vern? ier, and on Special Deposits every thirty days. Ul Deposite payable on demand, with interest lue. NATHAN BITTER, oct29-.l9_Cashier. ^ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPA? NY OF CHARLESTON, S. C.-CHARLESTON, S. 5., NOVEMBER 1ST, 1870.-In accordance with a es oin tl on of the Board of Directors, TEN (10) PER IE NT. of the Capital Stock of this Company ls Lereby called for, payable at the Treasurer's ifflce, Brown's wharf, on or before loth instant. novl-tuthmtuwth8 F. J. PELZER, Teasurer. ^?OFFICE OF CHERAW AND SALIS iURY RAILROAD COMPANY-CHERAW, S. C., ?CTOBER 25TH, 1870.-TO CONTRACTORS. lids are invited ror GRADLNO the Cheraw and lallsbury Railroad, between Cheraw and Wades ioro', as far os located, say 18 miles, com nenclng at Cheraw. Profiles and specifications will be shown, and all lecessary lnlormatlon given by the undersigned it Cheraw, S. C., from the 1st to the 21st Novem ler ensuing, when it ls proposed to let the con? rad. GEORGE W. EARLE, oct28-wfml2_Chief Engineer. pa- FIVE CENTS ADDITIONAL WILL my Shoes with silver or copper tips, which will ave the bnyer the price or a new pair or shoes. Compared with ragged toes and dirty stockings, hey are beautiful, to say the least. Parents, try t._sep7-ws3mos pa- A CARD TO SENSIBLE PEOPLE, tatlonal reader, ir the aspect ot the weather was incertain, you would not be foolish enough to ?enture out wlthout.au overcoat or an umbrella 1 lave the forecast, then, to protect yourself at this langerons season with something more Impor ant than either or these articles. Strengthen your to mach and nervous system; regulate your liver md your bowels, tone all your organs and cheer 'oar animal spirits with that agreeable cordial, onie and alterative, HOSTE TIER'S STOMACH JITTERS. So shall you sorely escape the dls lases which fasten upon the feeble and d?bilit?t d. "Suffer and be strong," says the proverb; rat "be strone thafcXPB maxJint anflteJ'-la ?>"> viser maxim. And of all strengthening prepara lons this ls the safest, the surest, the most genial. Ls a remedy, as well as an antidote, ror dyspep la, fever and ague and liver disease, there ls no omblnatlon of vegetable specifics at present mown which even approaches lt In efficacy. Anticipate the enemy. The elements or Innume able diseases are afloat in the raw, damp, mephl lc winter a(r. wm you defend yourself against hem or not, good reader? That ls the question. L bottle or two or the great defensive medicine of he age, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, will so trengthen and brace up your bodily powers as to mable them to "laugh a siege to scorn." The norbld matter which was exhaled In perspiration brough your pores in summer finds no such ree egress now. A powerful counteracting agent 9 therefore needed, and yon have lt In HOSTET? TER'S BITTERS. They neutralize the matertes norbt from walch disease originates, and regu ate all the secretive organs. Nothing can be nore harmless or moro healthful-nothing so po ent to prevent or cure biliousness, dyspepsia, ever and ague, constipation and general debili y, as this wonderful corrective. novS-ocao GRAND EPOCH LN SCIENCE. rrom the time when, in 1834, Dr. RUGGE diacov* ired "Carbolic Acid" and ita extraordinary medi? al effects, nothing m the history of Medicine has 'quailed it. Largely used by the French physl itauB m treatment of consumptive and scrota. ons diseases, lt was introduced by the Court Phy Iclan of Berlin, WAT ERNST HENRY, Into Pr us? ia, and from thence to the United States. No* Ung else of the present day can equal HEN IV'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION tENOVATOR. Patients get better after only one lase fias been taken, and we cordially recommend t to the public-TEdltor "Argus." jami? lyr ^^BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best intheworld larmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not con am lead, nor any vttaUo poison to produce par dysls or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive ?reparations boasting virtues they do not possess, fte genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE ias had thirty years' untarnished reputation to iphold its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye, ilack or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied it No. ia Bond street, New York. nov26 fmwlyr pm- AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD lyes made, new, easily, without doctor or medi? anes. Sent postpaid on receipt or io cents. Ad Iress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, few York. decl? pm- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TKUSSES.-Comlort and Cure for the Ruptured, ient postpaid on receipt of io cents. Address Jr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenne, New fork. * dBcis ^LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS, an old German Tonic._ ~pff- LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS, the most delightful and effective In the tvorld. _ pa- LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS strengthens the debilitated._ pa- LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS cures female complaints._ pa- LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS cures "never well" people._ ^LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT rERS will give an appetite. Junio-rmw ffliuinerrj, Mntji ?oob0, Ut. M ILLINERY OPENING THIS DAY. A full assortment of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. Cloaks on hand and made to order. DRESSMAKING, Im all its branches, promptly attended to. Country orders receive special attention. MRS. ZERNOW, oct22-lmwf2mos No. 304 King street. ftttction 0al??~~(?l|i0 S)ag? y ; _By MIXES DRAKE. ipfEOTHTNG, DEY GOODS, HATS, Ac. V THIS MORNING, ot lo o'clock, I will 86U at I my Store, comer of King and Liberty streets, An invoice of CLOTHING, just received, CONSISTING} OF : 24 FINE FROCK. COATS 98 TweeiLJean and Satinet Sack Coats - 24? pairs Tweed, casslmere, Jean and Satinet Pants se Casslmere and Fancy Vests. Pieces Broadcloth, Doeskin, Melton, Satinet Jean, Black Alpaca, Poplin, White and Fancy Shirts, Belknap ShlrtB, Ladles' Cloaks, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Wool Scarfs, Men's and Boys' Felt and Wool Hats. ALSO. An Invoice of Gent's BOW:?, Scarfs and Neck? ties. On FRIDAY I will sell, 60 cases BOOTS and SHOES._ '_ novo By W. Y. LEITCH & fi. S. BRUNS. SALE OF CHROMOS AT No. 157 KING street, between Queen and Clifford streets. THIS DAY, the 9th Instant, at the above store, commencing at ll o'clock, will be 3old, . A fine assortment or CHROMO PAINTINGS lo rich and handsome frames. Pictures now on exhibition. Terms cash._. novo By WILLIAM McKAT. SUPERIOR SADDLE AND DRAFT PONY, Sofas, Lounges, Mohair Chairs, Bed? steads, Bureau, Carpets, Moss and Hair Mattress? es, Music Stand, and Sundries. Also, fine lot of Geraniums, and complete China Set. THIS DAY, (Wednesday,) at 10 o'clock, at No. 140 Meeting street. Terms-cash thl3 day.-_ novo By WM. McKAY. STOCK OF A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Household Furniture, Cooking Stoves, Ac, Ac. THIS DAY (Wednesday), at No. 140 Meetlug street, at 10 o'clock, at private sale, Superior. CLOTHS for Business Suits 4 Cotton Gins (New) at $15. Terms cash._nova By A. P. CALDWELL. BAGGING. THIS DAY (Wednesday), the 9th inst., will be 'old at my Store, No. 4 Chalmers street, at 10 3'clock, 6 bales SUPERIOR SCOTCH BAGGING. Conditions cash._' novo . By N.JA. HUNT. BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, BALMO? RALS, GAITERS, AC. THIS DAY, the 9th Instant, at 10 o'clock, in my Salesroom, No. 142 Meeting street, will sell, 60 cases asiorted BOOTS, SHOE3, BROGANS, Balmorals, Gaiters, Ac, all fresh and desirable gooda._nov8 By J. FfiASEBJMATHEWES. FINE DRAFT HORSE. Will be sold THIS DAY, at No. 56 Broad street, at half-past io o'clock. Terms cash. . novo fi. M. MARSHALL & BRO. WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT HALF PAST io o'clock, at No. S3 Broad street, ' 3 MULES, 2 Carts and Carpets. no vs Auctioneers' Urinate Sales, Stz. By J. FRASER MATHE WES. AT PRIVATE SALE-FOUR PLANTA? TIONS, adjoining each other, belonging to the Estate of Logan, known as "Dungannon," '.Berry Hill," "Chlsolm's" and "Meyers," situated in the forks of wi it o WE and Savannah Roads, thirteen miles from Charleston, In St. Paul's Parish, containing about 2600 acres, well adapted to the culture of cotton, rice and provisions, and ?veli timbered, good drainage on Log Bridge and Wallace's Creeks, and good landing for FChooners jn the latter place. On the place ls a large dwell? ing and outbuildings. The Savannah and Charles? ton Ralla ad divides the tract into two equal parts. ALSO, The PINE LAND SUMMER SETTLEMENT, near the above, known as "Mill Brook" or "Logan? ville," containing about 800 acres. oct31-mw9 By J. FRASER MATHE WES, Eleni Es tate Broker, No. 5G Broad Street. AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and locations. Rice and Cotton Plantations tn au parts of the State. City Residences, Stores,. Building Lots and Farms. ootl2-6mo fjaroumre, dmierrj, &c. S T O V ES, & c A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR, OFFICE AND COOKING STOVES, Among which are : STEWART'S PARLOR BASE BANNER, the Southern Gem and the Cottage Cook, both first rate Cooking Stoves, with galvanized tanks, warming closets, and other modern improve? ments. A variety of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, con? sisting or : TEA TRAYS, or various patterns.. Toilet Palls, Slop Jars and Foot Tubs. Dish Covers, ChaflDg Dishes, Urns. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors. . Brooms, Brushes, Feather Dusters. Wooden Bowls, Buckets, Wash Tubs, Ac. Togetuer wi tb. TIN-WARE or our own -?anu?ac ture. We are Sole Agents in this city for the celebrat? ed UNION KEROSENE STOVES, and DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER. J. B. DUVAL A SON, No. 337 King street, nov3 One door north of Liberty street N"1 .fertilisers. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, AND WHITELOCK'S VEGETATOR. 50 tons No. 1 PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, from the Chincha Islands. 50 tons Whltelock's Vegetator. 25 tons Dissolved Bone. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. nov5 AGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN GUANO. Thee nbs crib era having been appointed Local Agents for the sale of PERUVIAN GUANO, would respectfully informed manufacturers and dealers that they will deliver from warehouses, as well as from ships direct on arrival from the Peruvian Islands, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Gene? ral Agent's price In New York, to wit: Sixty dollars, gold, on delivery. Every cargo will be Inspected and analyzed by Professor SHEPARD, and satiractory guarantees of Its quality and purity will always be furnished when desired. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., aep28 Factors. (pot?is. C OLUMB1A HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The Proprietors of this pleasantly located and elegantly furnished Establishment, at the State Capital, desire to inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, thai the "CO? LUMBIA" is in every respect a first-class Hotel, unsurpassed by any in the State or the United States. Situated In the business centre of the city, with ?ne large airy rooms, and a table sup? plied with every delicacy of the season, both from New York and Charleston markets, the Proprie? tors pledge themselves that no efforts will be spared to give perfect satisfaction in every re? spect. A first-class Livery Stable ls attached to the Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be had at the shortest notice. Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure ol every Train, and passengers are carried to and from the Hotel FREE OF CHARGE. WM. GORMAN. apr!3 wfm_ -irj,7 HENRY'S RETREAT, \ffj No!l07 EAST BAY. ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD STREET. Tu Restaurant. 2. Oysters always rresh on hand. 3. FREE LUNCH from half-past 10 o clock every day. 4 Meals at all hours. Dinner served from 12 to 4 P. M. ..???, 5. Meals served on Sunday until 2 P. M. 6. The best IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and Havana Cigars. ? 7. Only place in town for good genuine Hot Tom and Jerry. Give me a calL A. HAMMERSCHMIDT, Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House. aepflS-smoa Pumps. 0ISTEBN AND WELL PUMPS, OF IM? PROVED KINDS, FOR SALE BY WM. SHEP? HERD A CO., No. 24 HAYSE STREET AND No. 35 PLNCKNEY STREET. w _-?^??5n ^^??^?fert lilas?. " Auctioneer. SHINGLER VS. W. L. V ENNING AND HUTSON LEE. EXECUTORS. < -r By vitltie of an order of sale to me directed br tue Hon. R. B. Carpenter, Judge of the Court of General Sessions and C mrnon Pleas for Charles ton County bearing date tbe 23d day of Jane, 1870. 1 will offer for sale, at Public Auction, on i UESDAY, Docember 13,1870, at ll o'clock BC, at the Old PostofuceY The following P ECES OF PROPERTY, to wit: 1st. AU that PLANTATION or iract of Land, Ut the Parish of St. Thomas aud St. Denis, In the County ot Charleston, State of South Ca olma, : . onnded by Lands or Eire and Poyas, and br Daniel's Island Creek, Clouter's Creek and Coolta Creek, containing 23-6 acres, more er less.- There"- - are two (2) settlements upon this tract, and the Lands are well adapted to the production of cot-' -- ton and provisions. . . ad. All that' LOT OF LAND, with the BuRdlngB " thereon, situate on the southwest corner or Ma-' - zyck and Beaufain streets, City of Charleston, measuring in front on Mazyck street one hundred and twenty seven (127) feet, on Beaufain street - thirty (30) feet, on south lino twenty (20) feet ten (io) inches, and on west line one hundred and twenty-seven (127) feet; bounding north on Beaufain street, east on Mazyck street, south on Lands of -, and west on Lands of Dr. Robert Lebby. 3d. All that LOT OF LAND, with theBufldtagS thereon, situate on the sooth slfe ?>: Longitude - lane, ' ward No. i, City of Charleston, measuring ? seventy-five (75) reet front, more or less, by about' twenty-flve (25) feet deep, more or less; bounded north by Longitude lane, south by Lands of-, east by Lan<i9 of H. Bischoff, and west by Landa - of A. R. Mil chen A Co. 4th. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Bricks and walls thereon standing, situate on the west side of Friend street, Ward No. 2, City or Charleston, measuring thirty-seven (37) reet rrout, more or less, by one hundred and forty-two (142) feet deep, more or less; bounded north by Lands of Hollo? way, south byr Lands of Estate of OogdeU, east by Friend street, and west by Lands of -'-. 6th. AU that LOT OF LAND, in the Town of Mount Pleasant, Christ Church Parish, Charleston. ? County, measuring sixty-five (85) feet five (5) - - inc jes on Hibben street, one hundred and eighty two (182) feet on western line, sixty-five (65) reet on Mary street, and one hundred and ninety (190) ' reet ou eastern Hue, more or less; bounding north on Mary street, east on Lan ls or David Balley and Methodist Church, south on -Hibben street, and west on Lands or Edwin L. Kerrison. 6th. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings - thereon, lu the Town of Mount Pleasant, Christ Church Paran, measuring on yenning street one hundred and sixty-one (161) feet eight (8) inches, more or less, In depth one hundred and seventy?, Ave (175) reet, more or less, and one hundred and Atty-nine (169) feet on back Une, m >re or less; boondin? north on Lands or Thomas - Hamlin, east on Veanlng street south un Lands of R. D. Yenning, and west on Landa of Samuel RUey. Terms-One-third (jj) cash; balance in two (2) equal annual instalments, secured by bonds of the purchasers, bearing seven (7) per cent later-, . ,^ est, payable semi-annually, and mortgage of premises sold, buildings to be m sured by pur- * chaser, and poUcles assigned. Purchaser to pay ror papers and stamps. M. P. O'C0N>0R, novo-w4 dec6,7,8,9.10,12,13 Special Referee. By TL H. DeLEON. VALUABLE PLANTATION TO REST ON EDISTO ISLAND. wiu be Rented out at pubUc outcry, on 16th De CEMBER NEXT, at thc old Customhouse, at . Charleston, South Caroona, at ll o'clock A. M. fl AU those valuable PLANTATIONS on Edisto Isl- . . and, the property of E. M. -Barnard, deceased, known as Rabbit Point, Sea Side, and aU the ether places on said Island belonging to said fis- ? tate. Terms-Approved city acceptance, payable 15th December, 1871, to secure rent. nov9-w6_T. H. WILLINGHAM,''Tr os tee. By J. FRASER MATHE WES. BLACKSMITH'S BELLOWS, ANVIL, AND OTHER TOOLS, AND CROSS-OUT BAW. in Will be sold at the CaMer House, corner 0 h arch and Queen streets, on THURSDAY, the 10th, at 10 o'clock. Conditions cash._novo By J. FRASER MATHE WES? SALE OF BALANCE 0F FURNITURE 1 of Calder House, corner of Church and Queen streets. ? wm be sold on THURSDAY, loth Instant, at 19 o'clock, on above premises. The remainder of FURNITURE, consisting of: Parlor and Dining Room Furnltore, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Carpets, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Plc- ' tures, Ac, Ac. Terms cash._ novS . By W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneer?. MARGARET M. SCHWARTZ, TRUSTER and Assignee, vs. JAMES E. WALKER.- "' ^Vy^irlWoP aJu^fgihe^^^elaboveTntltled a?-~~ rion, the subscriber, as Referee, win seU at the old Postofflce, foot of Broad street, la ?Charleston, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of November next, at ll o'clock A. M., AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, situate on the north side ol Market {street, in the City of Charleston, and known as numbers ninety-six (96) and ninety -eight (98,) measuring In front on Market street twenty-seven (27) feet, on the east Uno extending to the north eighty (80) feet, thence east thirty-three (33) feet, thence north sixty-three feet nine inches (03 feet 0 Inches,) and on the north line, from east to west, eighty-eight (88) feet, thence running south sixty-three met nine inches (63 feet 9 Inches,) thence east twenty eight (28) reet, and from thence on the west Une running south eighty (80) feet; butting and bound? ing to the east on Lands now or late of N. F. Petit---. and Walke?, to the north on Land now or late of E. Adams, to the west on Lands now or late of Leng, sucoz and others, and to the south on Mar? ket street Terms-Cash enough to pay $1312 25, and also the costs and disbursements In the action; the balance payable on or before March 16,1873, se? cured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, bond bearing interest at seven per cent, payable annually untU the debt be paid. Property to be in sured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay Referee for stamps and papers. oct2l-mw6_ASHER P. COHEN, Referee. By LOWNDES & GRIM BALL, Auctioneers. TTENRY GOURDIN, TRUSTEE, VS. XX Marie Devlneau et al. In the Common Pleas, Charleston County-(Equity.) By vin ne or an order of the Hon. R.B. Carpen? ter, Judge or the First Circule m the abo ve case, made on the 8th day or May, A. D. 1870,1 will ex? pose lor sale at PubUc Auction, on TUESDAY, the 22d day or November, at ll o'clock A. M., la front of the Old Postofflce. AU those PREMISES on the east side of Klug street, between George and Society streets, m the City of Charleston, described In the mortgage of E. Devlneau to John Lewis Faber aa "AU that messuage and tenement now in the occupation of John Ansel, Esq., containing in front on King street twenty-seven (27) feet four Inches, and In depth two hundred and ninety-one feet, and twenty-seven feet lu width on the back Une. But? ting and bounding to the north on Land of the Estate or John Hunter, and others; to the east on Land of Dr. Henry R. Frost; to the south on that other messuage and tenement belonging to the said John L. Faber., and to the jweat on King street, particularly deUneated by % plafmade by Charles Parker, City Surveyor. lOttfof May, 1843, and or record in the Register of Mesne Convey? ance office, Charleston District, in Book N, No. ll, page 97." Terms or Sale-One-fourth cash, and the .bal? ance upon a creditor one, two and three years, secured by the bond or bonds or the purchaser, with interest rrom the day or sale payable semi? annually, and a mortgage or the premises, the buildings thereon to be Insured and the poUcy assigned. The purchaser to pay me for stamps and all necessary title deeds, or other paper wrt lngs. G. HERBERT SASS, oct28-fwiitul Special Referee. Business QEaros. c HISOLM & WHALEY, No. 39 BROAD STREET. The undersigned have this day formed a copart? nership for carrying on the Practice of Law, un? der the firm name of CHISOLM A WHALEY. R. CHISOLM, JR. 0Ct24 _W. JAMES WHALEY. QT TO A. MOSES, PH. D., GEOLOGIST AND MINING ENGINEER, No. 28 GEORGE STREET. Preliminary Examinations of Phosphate and Mineral Lands, Geological Surveys and Maps, Es? timates or Values, and Plans o finning furnished. octl7-imo irantp ?OOHS, Ut._ QTERLLNG SILVER FORKS AND SPOONS, BY THE OUNCE OB DOZEN. Sent to any part or the country per Express C. O. D. , Photographs of different patterns sent by mau on application. Our faculties tor manufacturing enable aa to give selections from the largest variety or pat? terns and at the lowest price. No extra charge ror engraving. , BALL, BLACK 1 CO., sss and 667 Broad war, I Jaiyl9-lyr * New Tort