The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 17, 1870, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings ThU *>o.y. TJnion Reform Workingmen's Association, ' ft 7 P. M. ' Charleston Riflemen Club, at hair psst 7 P. H. Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Association, at 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Duy. Leitc'a &, Bruns will sell at ll o'clock, at the ?old Postomce, real estate. J. E. Bowers will sell at ll o'clock, at the old PostofUce, real estate. Miles Drake will sell at io o'clock, at his store, ClothiDg, dry goods, Ac. OUR PHOSPUATE ROCKS.-Professor Holmes's able a^.d very Intel estlng work on the history and development of the phosphate rocks of South Carolina, ls just out, as will be seen by advertise? ment in another column. The treatise ls beauti? fully gotten up, and bears the imprint of Holmes's Book House. We shall notice it more Tully here? after. EXTENDING THE CITT RAILWAY TO MAGNOLIA. This project, so deservedly popular with all classes of our citizens, ls now, we are glad to say, near its realization. We understand that the directors are nearly unanimous In favor of the measure, and inquiries are now afoot as to the cost or the enterprise. Wc hope at au early day to an? nonce that the extension has actually begun. . THE NEW HALL OP THE DEUTSCHE FHEUND SCHAFTSBUKD.-This elegant building will be In augrated on the next anniversary of. the society, which will take place Decembejr'?tru"TThe.folIow lng programme will be observed : Music, an ad? dress, a quartette on pjarpo fortes, a prologue written for the occasion, tp ne spoken by a young lady, a drama written for the occasion, and found? ed upon Tacts connected wi?* tt^hffitpry or the present European war. a supper and a grand "bali. As soon as the finishing toadies on the budding* are completed, lt will be opened to the inspection of the public. _ _ ", SOUTHERN BONDS IN WAU. STREET.-The New York Herald, of Monday, (in its money ar? ticle) says: "There has been, a decided revival of speculation In Southern State bonds and a gene? ral advance In prices. Toe peace proclamation of Governor Holden produce! a buoyant 'tone In the North Carolinas, the old bonds rising to 48??. The triumph of the present administration of South.Carolina In the-recent election har pro? voked-an advance In the bonds of that S."te, which had been depressed by speculative sales by parties who were anxious to make political capt. tal against the State authorities. The Missouris and Alabamas shared the general improvement." THE DAVENPORT BROTHERS.-A new sensa- , tion will be offered to-night to our citizens, by ? these world-renowned exhibitors, who perform j feats that de ry savants and magicians alike. ( Their performances can be accounted for in no 1 natural way, and although we have not seen them^ j personally, we have heard enough or them throjugfi* ? the cc?ufl?ns the pre?a-all.over*th? cout?r^to- j sai is? Urthal .tUjj^exhlbnions.-arewel?'wortrA t wltnew?i!rg7"*fcT. "Raleigh paper, under date of th?^ 7tu Instant, which we have Just read, says: "lt?' fi ls the most amazing, incomprehensible and Inter-i; j est?ug performance that has ever been witnessed r In this section of the world." f a .- '.? ? i A*, GOOD LIKENESS.-Messrs.. Bostwl?k ? ' Winter, No. 177 West Fourttetteeet, ;C??nlnnatLj.'f Ohio, have placed upon our table ?'cdpy of^frelr* eugraving of General Robert E. Lee. The bead is : life-size, and is the lurg? t ever produced in a Mm Uar engraving. In the combination of artistic and mechanical skill lt has been rarely excelled. t This engraving was undertaken by Mr. Walter? j under the auspices -of the American Art Union, and was the object of long, assiduous labor, the p result of which ls the best likeness or the illustri? ous Confederate chief that we have ever seen. * The artist has succeeded in catching that pecu? liarity in expression which all who have ever seen General Lee will not fall to lecognlze. The en- J1 gravlne is a beautiful work of art, well worthy of a place In every household, and ls sold only by subscription. '.A PLAT TOWARD; TTit BE AN AUDITOR The Academy of Music is one ?: the most perfect little gems of a theatre i o be'fouad in our South? ern States, and its beards ha? been graced during the present season bjj'the first dramatic talents or the United States. &Mtlo Charleston would In? deed be incomplete W^outnseelng a performance at this place, and when the Grand Lodge ls closed, the stores all shut gfe, and "?he. -business lor the day over, the numerous vlsltdrifrom the country can find no more pleasant placi for recuperation and amusement than a seat in its beautiful par quttte ot d re S S clro'e.4 The 'Florehces are now f ul (Hiing a brief engagement, anti- all who wish to enjoy a hearty laugh have but to witness Mr. Flo? rence in his personation of tueilrlsiiman, and the . versatile Mrs. Florence lu her ready changes from the Irish "Biddy" to the Yankee School-marm, and vyious other characters. "Laugh and grow fat" is sound advice, ai d can bc carried out iu the most pleasant mauner by u visit to the Academy to-night. t ^ . UNITED STATES COURT-HON. GEO. S. BRYAN, JUDGE, PRESIDING.-The court was opened at ll A. M. yesterday, and the following busluess was disposed or: Ex parte the South Carolina Society, in rc the Laurens Railroad Company, bankrupts. Petition for leave to prove claim. Referred to c. G. Jaeger, registrar In bankruptcy, who shall report the same when proved as entitled to payment out of the assets or the bankrupts, In like manuer as ir the same had been proved berore the otb of October, 1S70. Ex parte C. P. Williams, in re Edward W. Sea? brook, bankrupt. Petition to establish lien. Ordered that the sale of property be postponed to the Thursday following, and that the assignee advertise the postponement. Ex parte Win. Henery Heyward, bankrupt. Petition for final discharge. Referred to J. C. Carpenter, registrar lu bankruptcy, and final hearing to be had before the court at Columbia, on the eth of December next. Ex parte S. S. Keith, creditor, in re Wm Henry fleyward, bankrupt. Petition to set np lien of judgment. Ordered that the same be confirmed, and that the assignee pay the judgment set forth thereon according to its relaiive priority. Hotel Arrival?-November 19. PAVILION HOTEL. Robert Tuttle, St. Stephen's; W. it. Boyl ston.fColleton; John W. GaUlard, N. E. Railroad; R. Allman, New York; LeRoy Wilson, Barnwell; M. L. House, John W. Harper, Delhi; W. w. Bost wick, Cincinnati; J. M. Selkirk,.Rome: J. L. Der? rick, Frog Level; Vi 'Smith, Rldgevillo;;R.' E. Stevena, agent Laura Keene; W. p. Lee Knight, ;SumteTT ilex. More, New York; P. A. Brock, Che >raw; 6. R. Shafer and lady, New York; F. P. Du? mont, T. H. Brown and wife, Savannah;- H. W. Lucken, Walterbor'"; E. S. Leach, Beaufort; J. A. JParler, Orangeourg. CHARLESTON HOTBL. Hetry C. l*u>J'er' Bubt' Stewart, New Tork; R. Ward, Edgeflelll; 5 ?- Pe-Vt?n, Yirglnla; W. F. Kinney, J. R. TownBenJ- Mlss-E. Kinney, Mrs. H. Irlay, Marlboro'; Michael o'hara, wife and child, Pittsburg'; Miss Preston, L. M. Reenstgerna, St. Thomas; Qrove/Pomeroy, A. B. Marvin, wile and daughter,Miss Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Quack enbush, New York; Mrs. H. C. Hyller, Florida; Francis W. Eppley, W. A. Whitlock, wire and child, U. C. Whitlock and chilu\_Miss Lille Whit look, New-York^ Edward.C. Stone, ?. S~ Navy; Hrs. w/W. Covington; Bennettsvffle; Thomas R. Foster, New York; E. S. Leach, Beaufort; J. S. Covington, Marlboro'; A. Weinberg, Darlington, D. Sternberger, Florence. MILLS HOUSE. - S. W. L. Matthews, Nashville; R. E. Stephens, Savannah Theatre; w; M. Fay, W. H. H. Daven? port, New Y/ort"; Major .C. Berlin and -wile, Missis? sippi; E. Berlin, Washington; C. Packiurst and wife. Englewood; A P. Fisher, New York; W. G. Holrard and wife, Indiana; A J. Elliott, E. Cope, A. R. Baldwin, Philadelphia; J. B. Atkins and wife, Boston; A. Barnard, Savannah. QJtAND LODGE IN SESSION. Election of Offleer?. _ c i The Grand Lodge called on from refresh? ment to labor at 10 o'clock, yesterday morning, With all the officers and representatives present as on the preceding day. The entire morning was consumed in the discussion of Masonic ques? tions, and, at 11 M.. the following "officers were I ballotted for and elected: ' William K. Blake, of Spartanburg, Grand Mas? ter. R. S. Bruns, of Charleston, Deputy Grand Mas? ter. Z. W. Cai wlle, of Edgefleld, Senior Grand War? den. James A. Hoyt, of Anderson, Junior Grand Warden. H. W. Schroder, o? Charleston, Grand Treasu? rer. B. Rush Campbell, of Laurens, Grand Secretary. 'The following gentlemen were elected as a hali committee for thc ensuing year: P. K. Coburn, Charles Inglesby, W. J. Trim, S. Thomas, Jr. The Lodge then called ott" from labor to refresh? ment until 7 o'clock P. M. EVENING SESSION. The Grand Lodge was called from refreshment to labor at 7 P. M. on the Third Degree in ample form, and the following officers appointed: Rev. A. Toomer Porter, of Charleston, Grand Chaplain. C. P. Townsend, of Bennettsvllle, Senior Grand Deacon. G. M. Jordan, of Abbeville, Senior Grand Dea? con. Wm- Elliott, of Beaufort, Junior Grand Deacon. W. L. Read, of Chcraw, Junior Grand Deacon. P. K. Coburn, or Summerville, Grand Marshal. G. T. Berg, of Columbia, Giand Pursuivant. E. W. Lloyd, of Florence, Grand Steward. A.4).~Sutton, or Pendleton, Grand Steward. '""W. A. Wilson, of Charleston, Tiler. '"The installation of officers then took place. . Thc following were appointed a committee on charity: C. Inglesby, A. Falk, J. Bock, D. C. Marah. The following committee on cemetery: R. S. Bruis, J. W, Angel, A. T. Smythe, Geo. H. Walter. CRCMBS.-A commission to take testimony in the claim cases meets daily at the office or the IT. SCDlstrfct jAttorney. Ice was aden at Bonneau's Station, Northeast srn Railroad, yesterday. '^Elght yards or calico and two bats have been I recovered from raiders, and are at the lower [ Suardhouse, to be delivered to the owners. B. F. HIU, a convict, was killed on Monday last it Columbia, by the aocldental discharge of a' pls :oi In the bands of Marcellus Lomax, one of the rtrard. Tnt: HOTELS.-Since the beaning of the institute Fair, the-.principal hotels of the^ctty have >eea doing a thriving buslneeswbnder the patron* ige of the numerous ylsltorjflrom the country. The arrivals hf each tra?afjBave been large, and :rov> ded houses are the order of the day. Od ruesday, the arrivals?at each or the principa} lotels numbered nearly one hundred. They con ilBtprincipally of merchants from the country dtendlog the meeting of the Grand Lodge, doing heir fall business, and the merchants of Dayne treet, and the rest of oifr business community, ireieellng the beneficial effects of this revival, t ls encouraging to observe these Indications of ?rosperlty. The different proprietors fully de lervelt, and are perrect masters of that difficult irc.of "'keeping an hotel." " CLUBS ?Sb STABS_Tom Cornel-was arrested in Tuesday for making a disturbance In the Mill ;?ry Hall, and, on bis way to the Guardhouse, olin Cornel and William Hicks attempted to res. ne him. They were both also arrested, and all icing brought before the Mayor yesterday mora? ng, were sentenced each to pay a fine of $5 or ;o to the House of Correction for teu days. Edward Cooke, who had been arrested for jres asslog on Mr. A. Brookbanks's premises, corner f King and Queen streets, being nuable to give n account of himself, was turned over to a trial istice. S. Langsdorf, was flne<r$50 for soliciting orders Ith?ut the prove? r?cense.1 Alexander Pjjickney, arrested for stealing saus gea, was held toe further examination, several thor charge*having \>e?nmade against him. I 8 Wesley Steadinhu. confined for lying down runk InJClngiStreer, wra.dlBohsr5ed,-lt be .og his rat ^iMoItiife.i?dfJ^^x V * -v. . MASONIC JEWEL.-The handsome^wel pre ented to R. S. Bruns, Esq., by the Grand Lodge nffueju&.qf l^trjvMs^aaufac'unsd a? the-ejirab Shment br Messrs. Wllflamji-' v^ildenT: tjo., rCharleston, by ML^Jose^hBock.jeweller, and bj* YYJuJia^B Flaneur ejigra^^ hoth, or whom iarncalfifth- ?trade* In 'this city.*1 The' brooch by -filch it is suspended consignor two hands hasped, and jon thc reverse side the name or the laker. On &e garten, which ls two and a hair inhekl? <iiiaie*#r, is tt?e rollo wing ; "Presea ted ? R..W^.i.K?bert STBrams, Past Grand Secretary." L s Toll irflls thc 'centre, "on which ii engraved : Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Snfl?&C?\ro na," .with .two.pcus. in silver crossed, the averse side ls engraved : "By "Ute Mos^Wotsiilp jt i ; rana Lodge or South Carolina. Sovcnib?r 17, .?L. OSW.'-' Tlie centre-is fli/ed. with the open ible, square and compassljjnid on tuc open page ?^h?crI?eP~fl?? ohaptef commencing, "How lessan t iti-iaa"o&,brethren to.dweljLuogcther in nlty." With^/hq aid of a glass the entire chap ifj can -oe Veafli Tho'whole being 3f Aneroid, ad yalueiLjat $800. ^ . 1 - . BLASTING \?BStRUCTroN?.-The obstructions .hlch were"sunk ln Old Town; or Shipyojt"'Creek tthe ovacuatloli-o?.ihc atti,, timing ibo lai^ivar, re b'el?g'r?pidiy' r?ntov^? under the energetic pcr\aleBSbT tJie doom ctor^te.: John'D. Grohn, r^jx^Jersey,. The oj^l .-Dry T^ck, hes in. the bani??l of the creek,*a~nd ls rapfdij being blasted why! DS&?charg? of-powdcr lu - each blast ls 50 ournie, ani sev? .al b.asts ?rp prepared and set ff every day. Th? contract requires' the" obstrue ona to bqclearfid . to a depth of; nine feet slow' Ibw^water m?lfr and lt fs ' "estimated tat thia will ttep-jhe' contnactor employ efl until ie. ur* t of Januafy. Tim upper parts or, tito dock re already J?l?wn 'away, and the work ls how fog on be! ^w lo vi--waller mark. The blasts are ways set orr a;- high-water, and a greater charge fp?wder would be applied but ror the damage would occaslfirutpthe ?rlwan Phosphat? Works, hlch are situated nehr-Jy-. There were noJWasts red yeatfcdVy, but six-wilt be today. In tineen iet or water.. The contractor will take pleasure i receiving ana showing around any persons jio^eslr?u? witness the, operation. The.1tprpedo aat/'fylng'siiuk' nearShe dock,' has' not been .oubledjet, but will rgcelye its.-?b^arc of atten on during the week. ??AD?irV- o^ Mrj^i?r-The popular Florences jntinue to draw^c?pltal houses at the Apademy, nd-.everysuccessive, evening only.adds to the en laslasm with which-their, impersonations are reeted. 'The"bllflajt"nlght was a diversified one, rR"*FiorefVce appearing in tho^hree. Tons'bf the rish Lion* Barney .O'Connor, and the Returned olunteer, In all or which his humor and versat illly ras most.conspicuously, displaced. We cannot naglne a netter impersonation? of the genius of Md -Ireland .than ,Mr.. .Elorences acting fur isiies; and Its restraint ls in marked contrast t i lie clumsy burleaquein? which usually character :es such Part9 ln Inferior hands. Mrs. Florence appeared iu but one of the three leces, "The American Housekeeper," somewhat ) the regret of the audience, with whom she 13 a i eat favorite. Her "Mchitable Hlgglnglluter" ras a channing blt of acting, and her song, --My ohnny was a Siioemaker," one of the best pieces f comic vocalization w-e have ever heard. The tile dog In the tluale or this Taree was a capital ieee of business, and played his part admirably, he Florences were wed supported by Miss keene's company. Mr. Colin Stuart, whose care al and finished acting is fast making him very opularheie, was an excellent "Mr. Squabbs, ' ,nd Mr. Kennedy was very good throughout. ,'o-nlght "The Ticket of Leave Man" is announc: d, with a strong cast. The play ls very popular, md will, ir we mistake not, illustrate some of the iner points of Mr. Florence's acting to better ad? vantage ihm has yet been done. 1 ; THE BmNQ BiASTS ifom the north, which hare now' fairly set in, admonish .aTTorris to re? new ocr supplies of warm.,winter underclothing. Scott's Star Shirt Emporium, in Meeting street, ls Just the place to And such.goods, of excellent quality and In great variety. THE CITY OFFICERS.-The only changes made In the list of city officers, at the election on Tuesday evening, are E. P. Wall, Jr., flour inspec? tor, vice Martin Caulfield; J. F. Greene, harbor? master, vice G. B. Stoddard; Jacob L. Glover chimney contractor for Wards fi ?nd 7, vice W. J. Oliver; W. R. H. Hampton and Thomas B. Max? well, portwardens, vice T. W. Johnson and J. W. Anderson; George P. Artope, Inspector and meas? urer of lumber, Vice George J. Kelly. GENERAL IL C. BOTLEB IMPROVING!-The Columbia Phoenix sajs: "As our readers ure aware, General Butler, upon coming to the State Fair, received very severe injuries from an unruly horse which he was driving. He and his brother' Captain Butler, were both injured. General But? ler came on to Columbia. He has suffered a great deal, but is now improving. The Injury was in his sound leg. Be ls now at thc residence of our fellow-citizen, Dr. J. W. Parker, where he will re? ceive that attention so eminently due to a gentle? man whose record-military and civil-ls so hon orable and bright. We learn with pleasure that Captain Butler ls also doing well. He remained In Edgefleld." _ _ CASES BEFORE THE UNITED STATES Cost' MISSIONER YESTERDAY.-Seventeen men were ex? amined on the charge of voting illegally, it being claimed that they were not citizens of the State, Three of them were bound over to appear at the January term of court, and the others were dis? charged, the evidence against them bein? insuffl clent. Winiam Graham, a lad 16 years old, arrested for voting at the Glover's sta' lon poll, was sent to jail to await trial in January. Three men, named Williams, White and Hayne, charged with tampering with the ballot boxes at Summerville, were examined and gave ball for their appearance at the January term of ?oort. Adam Smith, one of the managers at Ashepoo, arresterl.for neglect of duty, was also bound over to appear._ TOO MUCH RADICAL ? A Card from W. G. Pluck ney. To the Colored People of South Carolina : I am an American citizen of unadulterated Af noan descent. 1 am' desirous that every col? ored voter In the State should read or hear the following : AFFIDAVIT. State of South Carolina, Charleston County .-. Personally appeared before me W. G. Plnckney, who, being duly sworn, says that having received notice that his bulee of trial Justice was at an end, he repaired .to Culnmbla to interview Governor Scott as to the cause of his removal. That to his respectful inquiry the Governor made answer that there were no charges against him whatsoever except-the recommendation of D. T. eorbln that the said W. G. Pinskuey be dismissed because he waa T o RADICAL." Affiant further states that W. J. Whipper, R. C. DeLarge and R. B. Elliott informed aiUaut that in a conversation with Governor Scott upon the subject of affiant's removal, the Goverum re. peated that.there^were no charges whatsoever against him, and that he had been dismissed lie cause he was "too radical." That this complaint was made by D. T. Corbin, and that he, LO vernor Scott, was Governor, and would do as he pleased, without being catechised. Affiant funner eays i hat he afterwards demand Ed an opportunity to exculpate himself before his people, but ? that the Governor refused on the ground of thc expense to thc State. W. G. PlXCKNEY. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 15th ?ay or November, 1870. JACOB WILLIMAN, Notary Public. And now, colored men. 1 reel called upon, as an American citizen of African descent, to denounce the corrupt and hypocritical Ring, who now de? fraud and deceive the colored masses, and domi? nate over the white masses with an Iron hand. Never were a people so defrauded and so op. [tressed before. The freedmen are the victims of i banditti organized for our ruin and demoraliza lon. Through us, as their Instruments, the .vhite masses, who were neither slaveholders nor itebels. are held lu a condition little better than hat we were held before the war, and all for no ither purposo than the repletion of the already >lethorlo pockeis of the Hurleys and the Scotts bf i most Infamous regime. The above affidavit shows that Governor Scott emoved a citizen of unadulterated African de? cent from the post of trial justice, on the sole ?round of the radicalism, ot the Incumbent. If uch a thing bad buen done before the election, iovernor Scott would have been elected to stay it home, or, probably, fo go back home; but 1 uppose he feels safe how iu his seat, acquired hy 'force, intimidation, fraud, bribery and undue tn luencc," contrary to section 10 of the Election aw of last March, which was made expressly for he protection of the illiterate freedmen whom he leceives and betrays. li I am "too Radical" Tor Governor Scott, whoso mpll in Radicalism 1 thought 1 was, and whose ilgh behests I thought, and atilt think, 1 was rer? unning, when I was "foo radical," lt must be lecanse there was' needed at. Radical hendqunr ers a radical "Reform," such as that whicli took ?lace at st. James Sautee, where my office was aken away from me because I was ' too radical," md given to ono who was;'frotn the beginning to he end, a hot "Reformer." Consequently, ul hough too late to vote Hie Reform ticket myself -a circumstance I greatly regret-I hereby uutl y all Radicals, especially those of my own race, hat my eyes are at last open to the lypocrlsv of Governor Scott and . his ln ainous Ring or carpel-baggers, whose.design ls o keep up au antagonism between the two races, o as to ride into power through riot and con ru ion, and to educate tho colored masses into the 'hiiosopliy or Winchester rides and ballot-stuffing jr the protection of a nest or vampires whoas 'uritanical ancestors wasted the red mau even s their carpet-bag descendants are wasting away ny people by the vices atid corruptlou or a mis ailed civilization. Let us no longer be duned by officiai corruption its who claim lo be Radicals In order to be elect d. and who, i hen, tum round and dismiss Trom thee their supporters because or their Radi alism. Reaped fully, W. G. PlKOO'ET. BUSINESS NOTICES. COUGHS AND COLDS are oflen overlooked. A oniluuance for any length of time causes irrita ion of thc lungs o&soiue chronic throat disease. Brown's BronxJ?i^lYi'oches'' are5??oedwith the allest. con?done? 'jn/their Uflcj^v, glvlnl^almost lyariably sure and immediate relief, using to aSjrood reputation and popularity of the Troches, pftfaMflMgW aral cheap imltatlotnwire offer d,'whiotL .are- good for nothing. Be sare topo sin tbjejruo "Brown's Bronchial Troohes^'^Soid very where. . . novlT-i ACADEMY OF MUSIC SALOON.-A Hot Lunch very day rrom ll to l o'clock. Oysters served In very style, day and night. J. P. HORBACH, oct27-lmo Proprietor. RUSTIC GOODS! RUSTIC GOODS!-Side and omer brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper Lands, match sares, and'picture frames. Hasel treet Bazaar and No. 161 King street. octis BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3", $4, 5, S6 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to ize, at THE NBWS Job Office. DRY GOODS, Dry Goods, Carpeting, Matting, tc., Ac, very oheap, at * MCLOY A RICE, No. 270 King street, corner Hasel street, novio COUNTRY MERCHANTS, and our country rleuds generally, are specially invited to exam ne our stock. A large saving guaranteed at Mc Lo Y A RICE, novio No. 270 King street, corner or Hasel. DRESS GOODS of all kinds, Black Silks, Black Upacas, and Kid Gloves, specialties, at .; novie McLOY A RiOE. TWENTY BALES White and Colored Blankets, l great bargain, at MCLOY A RICE. novl6 PLAYS 1 .PLAYS ! PLATS !-Seventy-five \ rinds-16 cents each; by mall, post-paid, 20 cents, iach. No. iel King street, and Hasel Street 3azaar. CHAS. C. RIGHTER A Co. ootia-wth GAMES-! GAMES! GAMES !-A fine .assort nent at No. 161 King street. Also, at the Hasel Street Bazaar. octl2-wth HAYE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and alack ts WILSON'S GROCERY. , jans I Jnarneji. ? ' BERLIN - CRAIQ.-On the ioctl instant, in Washington"D. C-, at St. John's Episcopal Church, by Rev. John Vaughan Lewis, CARL BERLIN", of Edlsto Island, S. C., to ISABEL NEVILLE, daughter of the late General H. 'K. Craig, Ordnance Corps TL 8. A.: ? ? ; ? . * inneral Notices. ?THE ?7ELATIYES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. P. VAUGHAN, and of Mr. f. O'Neill, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of the former, from his late residence, No. 33 Wall street, at 9 o'clock THIS MORNING. novi7? THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL WEL? LING arie respectfully Invited to attend the Fune? ral Services of the latter, from her late residence, Drake near Reid streets, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. novl7 ?bitnart). SMITH.-Died, In Charleston, S. cV on the morning of the- 4th November, 1870, after a long and painful Illness, Miss DOROTHY AMELIA SMITH, aged 7llyears, l month and 4 days. "God's Anger touched her, and she slept." . GUERARD:-Died, on the 6th Inst., near Bluff ton, in the forty-third year or her age. MARY M., daughter or the late Jacob W. Guerard, and wire or B. Elliott Guerard, Esq. * Special-Notices. .^".PHOTOGRAPHS COLORED C .RE FTLLY and with taste, If len at FOGAKTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King street, In the Bend; ? novi7-thf2tutho* pa* SPECIAL NOTICE. -CONSIGNEE wanted 'for the REMAINS OF A CHILD, from New York, per steamship South Carolina, marked THOS. W. BOWLEY* WM. A. COURTENAY, novl7-l Agent, Union WharL pBr ASSIGNEES NOTICE OF AP? POINTMENT.-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATE3, FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF MCCARTHY A- ROY, INVOLUNTARY BANK R?PT8.-In Bankruptcy.-To whom it may con sern: The undersigned gives notice ol his ap ?.ointment as Assignee or TIMOTHY MCCARTHY I i ind WILLIAM ROY, copartners, under the name j -j jr MCCARTHY A ROY, of the City of Charleston, n the County of Charleston and the State of South karolina, within the said District, who have been idjudged Bankrupts upon the petition of their .redltors by the District Court or said District, Dated at Charleston, 15th day of November, A. 3.1870. FREDERICK J. SMITH, novl7-tli3_Assignee pa- NEITHER WEALTH, REFINE? MENT, station or condition, are exempt rrom the >alo and suffering entailed upon the daughters ir Eve. All are liable to derangement or the ystem, for which thePHILOTOKEN or Female's rrlend ls a special remedy, with full directions or treating successfully every complaint of adult emales. Sold by the Druggists at one dollar per ?ottle. Wholesale Agents, DOWiE, MOISE A JAVIS. No. 169 Meeting street, Charleston. I (] novl7-thstu3 S ,^9-ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE- I VARD ls offered by the proprietor or Dr. Pierce's jj lit. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery, for a me- li Heine that will equal it in the cure of nil severe | Ingerlng Coughs, Liver Complaint or Biliousness, I nd all diseases arising from impurity or the c ilood, as Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches and Bolls. *! ?old by Druggists. Phamphlets sent free. Ad iress Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. noviT-thstna_ . ^NOTICE.- ALL PERSONS ARE j lereby cautioned against crediting any of the rewofthe British Bark EMMA PARKER, as no ] iebts or then- contracting will be paid by the iaptaln, or HENRY CARD, Agent. F novl5-3 ^NOTICE.-THE PLANTERS' AND v IECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA Will PP D' to the Legislature, at its next session, for J n Amendment: of tts Charter. sep8,22-octl3.27-nov3,17_ pa- ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPA Y, OF CHARLESTON, S. C-OHARLESTON, S. A ., NOVEMBER 10, 1870.-In accordance with a solution of thc Board or Directors, FORTY (40) ER CENT, or the Capital Stock or this Company hereby caUed for, payable at the Treasurer's (lice, Brown's Wli?rf, on or before the 6th prox BO. jj novio-thl2th2 F. J. PELZER. Treasurer. s< - v P9* MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS inering from Diseases pertaining totheGENITO t| RINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest sclen flc treatment by placing themselves under the 31 ire oi Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, office No. 74 nasel SE reet, three doors from the Postofllce. sepgo-tuthlyr_ j!' pS" A NATIONAL MEDICINE. -ONE $ in hardly pick up a newspaper or turn a street >ruer now-a-days that he docs not find, staring 1m in the race, thc announcement that Professor 3-and-so r-as Just discovered a medicine which ls panacea for all thc ills that (leah ls or may be = slr to. These "wonderful" discoveries usually ns-e an existence or a few mouths, then dlsap- " 2ar from public notice. The reason of their sud- -m en extinguishment ls apparent. They were J_ umbugs. At thc outset all medical preparations Q ive an equal chance for success, a3 all ore equal unknown:'bntthe chaff Is soon winnowed rrom ie grain by the practical test whloli an unpreju iced public appiles to all things. There are but H iw preparations ot medicine which have with ood Hie Impartial judgment or the people for Sj ny length or time. One or thc fow which we m ?ve now in mind, and which has been a long Si me familiar to nearly every household to the Tl nd, ls thc celebrated HOSTETTER'S STOMACH T ITTERS. Their almost universal sale and use, w id their emphatic endorsement from all portions : the country, compel the admission that they a, lust be a specific for the ailments for which they M re recommended. Letters before ns attest their rc tl?acy In diseases of the throat, bowels and H ?er. In that truly terrible complaint, dyspepsia, fa tey are regarded as a sure oure. In Pittsburgh, 111 here these Bitters are manufactured, their sale ' r home use ls immense. This fact alone speakB pl >lumesiu their ra vor.-.Extracts from the Mus- J Hine Courier, Iowa, February 7, 1867. Jj novl2-D4C6 " ' J_ Ci - cl pa* AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD yes made new, easily, without doctor or medi- 01 nee. ,. Sent postpaid on receipt or io cents, j Ad- ta r?s's Dr. E. B. FOOTE.'No. 120 Lexington avenue, pj ew York. denis -? jS^BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS PLENOID HAIR DYE ls the best in the world irmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not con iln lead, nor any ti??aZ?c poison to produce par- st lysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive reparations boasting virtues they donot possess. tt he genuine ;W. A." BATOHELOR'S ' HAIR DYE as had thirty years' untarnished reputation to lD phold Its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye, f lack or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied t No. 16 Bond street, New York. nov2? fmwlyr _ pa- GETTING MARRIED. -ESSAYS ir Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety r impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary eip for those whoJfeel unfitted .'or matrimonial applness. Sent Tree, in sealed envelopes. Ad ress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, ?,_sepi7-3mos pfk GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE. rom the time when, in 1834,, Dr. RDQGE dlscov rjfl '!CartOUc!AOl4? an^rt* ^xtraordlmwy medi? al effects; no?fag iii to?, hfejory' ctr M??kjne has qumicd-it. Largely'used t>itn* Frteidh? pty al? lans in treatment of consumptive and scrotu? ms diseases, lt was introduced by the Court Phy Ician of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, Into Prus la, and from thence to the United' States?' No? tting else of the present day can equal HEN IT'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION lENOVATOR. Patients get better ofter only one ose hat been tareen, and we cordially recommend ? to the pubUc-TEdltor "Argus." janl7 lyr Special Polices." pS- NOTICE . IS. HEREBY GIVEiN that Cheeki !No/197/We?i Angoat ^3thVl87a,-Toi $7000, signed JOHN HUNN,, Ch air man Board ol County Commissioners, and drawn oin E. Si KUH, Conn ty Treasurer, has been lost or mis? laid at Columbia, South Carolin a. This ls to warn all parties that the said Check ls null and void, no equivalent having been received therefor. By order of the Board. JOHN HUNN, Chairman. novlO-30 JAMES E. MCGREGOR, Clerk. pS-\)0WIE, MOISE & DAVIS, WHOLE? SALE DRUGGISTS of this city, have received a supply of DA HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL AND CARBOLIC CANCER SALVE, the great medical wonders, and are the Sole-Wholesale Agents for the State. The Electric kills all pain instantane? ously-eure cure for Piles and Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Rheumatism, Ac. The Salve positively cures Cancers, Ulcers and Old Sores, without pain. A H. DAVEGA, Chester, S. C., and E. J. OLIVIERO, Druggists, Orangeburg, have lt for sale. For sale by all Druggists. novll-Smospaw_' ?S- NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAV? INGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 74 BROAD STREET.-Money de? posited on or before the 21st of November, will Iraw Interest from November 1st. Interest allow sd, and compounded In March, July and Novem ?er, and on Special Deposits every thirty days. AU Deposits payable on demand, with.- interest lue. NATHAN RITTER, oct29-.19_Cashier. ps- TAKE AVER'S PILLS FOR ALL :he purposes of a purgative, for Constipation, In li gestion, Headache and Liver Complaint. By ?nlversal accord, they are the best of all purga :lves for family use. novll-fraw3DAw AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE [.RUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured, ient postpaid on receipt of io cents. Address ir. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New fork. dscl6 Jfcto Publications. JUST PUBLISHED, CHE PHOSPHATE ROCKS AND MARLS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. "HEIR HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT, WITH COLORED DESCRIPTIVE PLATES. BT ?ROFES30R FRANCIS S. HOLMES, OF CHARLESTON, S. C. 8 YO. PPR, $1 25. ??BLISHED BY HOLMES'S BOOK-HOUSE, novl7-8 CHARLESTON. S. C. rjNTYERSAL ATTRACTIONS AT FOG-ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. We have recently made large and valuable ad? ulons to our stocit of Miscellaneous, Theological, unday School and Juvenile BOOKS. We are now repared to furnish Sunday Schools with Library looks, Catechism-), Hymn Books, Music Bookf, unday School Cards and other requisites from li the Publishing Societies, embracing the Amer :an Sunday School Union, the American Tract oclety, American Baptist Publishing Society, 'rotestant Episcopal Sunday School Union and Ihurch Book Society, London Religious Tract So lety, London Society for Promoting Chrhtlan [uowledge, Ac, Ac. ?ur Stationery Department has been replenished; and we are now selling French, English and American Note and Letter Papers and Envel? opes at unusally low prices. Podding Note Papers, Cards and Envelopes, of the newest styles. Ingllsh and French Initial Papers-new and beautiful designs, at reduced prices. 'lsltlng Cards-printed in various styles. L large and varied assortment of pocket and other Diaries for 1871. 'hotograph Albums, Writing Albums, Autograph Albums-our varieties of these beautiful artl cicles are unsurpassed and cheap. Truing Desks, Writing Oases and Portfolios, em? bracing every variety of styles, from $1 up to $20. ?VENILE BOOKS.-Especial attention has been given to onr Juvenile Department. Our as? sortment Is unusually large, aud great care has been taken to select good books for the young of all ages. BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. . large stock of English, Family and Pocket Bi? bles and Episcopal Prayer Books, embracing all the new editions and styles of binding. The prices or Bluies and Prayer Books have been greatly reduced. Our stock offers as large a variety as can' be had, and at the re? duced prices. We are now receiving our stock of HOLIDAY OOKS, comprising all the varieties of thc sea )n. together with the best editions of Standard rorke. Our Store ls arranged so as to afford visitors ?rery convenience for examining the books, and ie prlc? of each boo': ls marked In plain fleures. %*Our regular Weekly Catalogue will be re? lined next week. N. B.-Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be int FREE to persons In the country. SS- Persons residing in tho country will please sar In mind that by seudlng their orders to ns ir any books published la America, they will bc ?argcd only the price of the book. We pay for ie postage or express. OS- Address FOG ARTI E'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 KING STREET (In the Bend,) Jun28-tuths6mos Charleston, S. C. tailoring. E W FASHION LOTHS, CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING GOODS, Ac. MENKE A MULLER. ERC ll ANT TAILORS, No. 326 KINO STREET, Have Just opened the largest and finest stock of lothiug ever offered In this city for MEN, OUTiiS AND BOYS, comprising a full assort? ent or DKESS and BUSINESS SUITS, Derby lits, Walking Coats, Overcoats, Pea Jackets, Ac, lie largest rortlon ls ol imported goods, and auufactured into garments by ourselves-we IQ therefore recommend them as regards flt, ear and workmanship. '? Our TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is supplied with ie finest selection of English, French, German id Domestic Glottis, Doeskins, Beavers. Tricots, citons, Velvetine, Diagonals, Cheviot?, Oordu ly. Casslmeres. Ac, and a large variety or mod n Pants anti Vest Patterns, which we make np ? order, by measure, in the latest style. The reman In this department of our business bas j equal in the artistic world for cutting and pro icing an elegant flt. FURNISHING GOODS.-This department is sup led with the Celebrated *?,* Shirts, English, rench and Domestic Undershirts and Drawers, lexandre and Ccuvolssler's Kids, Buckskin, Cas mere, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen and Poper aliare, Neck Ties, Bows, Scarfs, Pocket Handker llefs, Socks, Umbrellas. Ac. Our stock has been selected with great care, id prices marked very low lu plain figures. Buyers In our line will find lt to their ads afl? ige to call in and see for themselves berore pur ?aslng elsewhere. _povl-tnths2mos yrr L . JURS., MARCHANT TAILOR, Having inst received a new and complete ock ol CLOTHS, Casslmeres, Vest Patterns and arnlshlng Goods, ls prepared to make to order entlemen's Clothes bathe latest styles and from ie best materials. Particular attention ls requesteu to the fodow g specialties : 1NE BROADCLOTHS, FANCY CASSIMERES, SILK YEST PATTERNS. Call and examine for yourself at No. 147 King xeet. octl2 r HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. 3ELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE in the:nwrket. ; ls recommended by the first Physlotapa.tfjhe ountry. ' jffiyjffi-Siffi It ls so simple that lt cannot get out of order, here are no valves, and nothing that will cor ode. One will last a life time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlslclan, ol l?sten writes to the manufacturers: "From the fad; of itasbxpWty and correct rlnclple in the structure or yow fFouLtain sy lnge,' and for the easy manipulation, piactlcablc esult, and comfort to the patient, I have recom aended this Instrument expensively." The Profession are Invited to cali and examine he apparatus. For :.ale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, ..ic. 13:. Meeting street, may3c Agent tor South Carolina, : By W. Y. L?5CH ? BfsTiBRrc? Auctioneer?. SOLD BY ORDER OF" THE CITY I j. COUNCIL* -, win be solft on TUESDAY, the 8th of Decent ber. at ll o'clock, at the Old Post?nico, ? That desirable Two Story Brick DWELLING, and kitchen attached, containing ? four square rooms, sitnate on the north side of Short street, and known as No. 8. Bounded by Lands of Robt Henry, Esq., east by Lands of Cowlam Graveley), Esq., and west by Land of - McKee. Lot meas? ures 80 feet front, by 120 in depth, more or less. Terms-One-quarter cash; balance in one, two, three and four years, with interest; property to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay ns for papers anti stamps. novl7.29.deci,e By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. DESIRABLE STORE, NO. 24 VEN DUE RANGE, running through to Accom? modation Wharf. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 24th Inst., at ll o'clock, at the old Post Office, That desirable two-story BRICK STORE, with tin roof and iron front, adjoining the sf ore of T. M. Cater, Esq., measuring In front 10 812 feet, on back line 33 8-12 feet, sad In depth 127 feet, be the same dimensions more or less; Terms-Half cash; balance In one year, with In? terest: policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps._, novl2-sthwth4 By W. Y. LEITCH A R. S. BRUJ?S, Auctioneers. ACCOMMODATION WHARF PROPER? TY sold for division by order of the Execu? tors of John Ferguson and others. Will be sold on THURSDAY. 24th Inst., at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, Tue following desirable Wharf Property: ACCOMMODATION WHARF, Consisting of an extensive Pier, running to the channel, wun accommodations for the heaviest draft of vessels .upon both sides of the Pier, and berths for smaller, vessels upon each abutment, This extensive Pier Is coveted by a large woodenpl shed, measuring 260 feet, by 42 feet 6 Inches In width to the east, and 71 feet to the west. One large BRI OK WAREHOUSE, two stories high, measuring 160 feet front, by 67 feet In width, with storage capacity for - bales of cotton, or Ita equivalent. One large WOODEN SHED, for storing and weighing cotton; measuring in front 176 feet by 53 feet In depth. That commodious two story BRICK RANGE, contnlnlng twelve Offices, now occupied by Cot? ton factors, 119 feet by 23 feet. AL^O, At the same time and place, That two story BRICK STORE, situated on Ven? due Range, coutainging four offices, known as Nos. 18 and 20. now occupied hy Messrs. W. K. Ryan and Wagener & Murdaugh, cotton factors. Satd premises open lu the rear on Accommoda? tion Wharf, 44 feet on Vendue Bange, by 52 feet in depth. ALSO. That three story BRICK STORE, on'Vendue Range, (with Wharf OiBce, two stories high, at? tached, opening on .Accommodation Wharf,) known as No. 22 Vendue Range; measuring - feet In front, by-feet In depth. Terms and particulars can be had on applica? tion at our office, No. 3 i Broad street, where a plat of the property is on exhibition. novl2-stuth _ By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. ALEXANDER H. V ABRAHAMS, AS? SIGNEE, vs. Catherine Oppenheim and Henrietta Moses. By virtue of aa order of court lu the above case, to me directed, will be sold on THURSDAY, the 8th of December next, at ll o'clock A. M., in front of the Old Customhouse, All that undivided two-thirds interest and title In and tu all that LOT OF LAND, with the Build? ings and improvements thereon, situate on the west t-ldc of Kost Buy street, in the City of Charles? ton, measuring nun containing in breadth 33 feet e Inches, and in depth 115 feet; butting and bounding east on East Bay street, north on Lands of the Planters' and Aechantes' Bank, south on Lands now or late of George Gibbes, and west on Lands now or late of George Gibbes and Alexan? der Jones. Terras-One-third cash; balance on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises: buildings to be Insured and policy as signed. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps E. W. M. MACKEY, novl7-ls2dec8 s. O. 0. By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. ALEXANDER H. ABRAHAMS, AS SIGNEE, VS. EMILY F. MEYER. Hy virtue of an order of Court in the above case, to me directed, will be sold on THURSDAY, the 8th day of December next, at ll o'clock A M., In front of the-Old Customhouse. All that certain LOT OF LAND, with the Build? ings and improvements thereon, situate on the t-outh side of Warren street, Radcliffeboro', in the City of Charleston, being part of a Lot known as number sixteen, measuring and containing in front on said street thirty-nine feet one inch, more or le.- s, and the same on the back line, by one hundred and fifty feet In depth, more or less; butting and bounding north on Warren street, south on a Lot of Land now or late the property of Robinson, easton a Lot now or late the prop? erty of James Dick, Trustee, and west on laud now or late thc property or Thomas w. Malone. Trrins-One-third cash; balance on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day of sate, to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of thc premises. Buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. novlO-lsidecS E. \V. M. MACKEY, S. C. C. By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. TTNDEK DECREE IN EQUITY. U Etienne Polnclgnon. A-sign?e, vs. James Kenn v and John F. Slattery. Will be sold on THURSDAY. 24th day of Novem? ber Instant, In front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M., All thut LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, situate 011 thc northwest corner of Laurens and Marah street?, In the city of Charleston, and known as number one il) in a certain plat made by Edward li. White, Surveyor, dated thirtieth (30th) Jmie, 1852, widen said Lut is composed of Mic Lot known in n plat of General Gadsden's Lands by iheNo. Ill, and a part of the Lot known m the said plat by the No. loo: measuring in front on Laurens street 45 feet 4 indies, same on north linc, on Mai.sh street 69 feet 1 Inch, and ou tue west line 98 feet 5 Inches. Terms-One-lmir cash; balance payable lu one year, to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, nov3-th4 S. C. C. UNDER DECREE OF FORECLOSURE. Bv virtue of a decree of his Honor Judge Platt, 1 wm offer for sale, at the Courthouse, Tn Walterboro', Colleton Connty, on MONDAY, the 5th Ucccmber next. All that ceri alu PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and being in the said county or Colleton, measuring and containing 3200 a?res, more or less; butting and bounding to the north on Land of Allen J. Izard, Esq.. to the east ou Land of Thomas B. Miles, Esq., and Tnomaa. D. Lowndes, Esq.: to thc south on Land of the estate of Edward callar, Esq., apd James B. Campbell, Esq., and to thc west on a public road, known as the "Horse Savannah Road." The said Plantation ls known as "WILL? BROOK," and sold as the' property of Isaac M. Dwight; situated onihe headwaters of Rantowle's Creek, eight miles from Newroad Station, on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad;: containing 350 acres or rice laud, under bank, with reservoir on place; 400 acres cleared cotton laud. On the place are two Residences, besides negro houses, cotton house, gin house, stable, barn, AC. Terms-One-third ca*h; balance in two equal annual instalments, with Interest, to be secured by bond or purchaser and mortgage or premises. Purchaser tu pay for papers and stamps. J. K. TERRY, novl0-tti3 - Sheriff Colleton County. (Cabinet- fltafalgfr ? AB I NET-MAKING AND UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE BY J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen StreeL I wish to inform my friends and the public gen? erativ that the Hospital for SICK FURNITURE is still at No. 27 Queen street, where all the diseases that Furniture is heir to will be cured speedily and on the most reasonable terms as nsual. Semi in, therefore, all jour slckau.l wounded patients, and 1 will heal them and make glad the the hearts of all those who favor me with patron? age In this line. I would respectful^ beg leave to call your at? tention to the fact that I am selling the best Sew? ing Machines to be found ta the market, a doom nlete fur onlv $l". Call aud examine for your? selves, and readme testimonials lu favor of the Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma? chine and then lam sure you will take one home with you. . J. Li LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen street, near Calder House 8Dr21 _ j'U S T RECEIVED, CARBOLATE OF LIME, the'nest' Disinfectant and destroyer ot Rats, Mice Bugs, Cockroaches, 40. yA:small quantity placed where they frequent will at once disperse them. Pendleton's Panacea, 0* Vegetable Pain . Ex? tractor. A fresh supply of Fleming's Worm Confections, the most reliable In use. Also, a fresh supply of SEAL OLEUM, the great remedy for Rheumatism. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. B.BAER,. mayso [No. 131 Meeting Btreet. By HILES BLAKE. . mis, ?? store,xsorner of King and Liberty streets, T. ? lng of* 0 S^a?yS?iabl0 CLOTHL?G; confi?t 48 Heavy OVERCO ATS 36 Fine Black Clot h Frock Coate 120 Tweed, Cassi mere and Jean Sack Coate' 300 pair Tweed, Casslmere and Jean Pants 48 Casslmere and Fancy Vesta. Broadcloth. Casslmere, Jean, Satinet, Melton Cloth, Ladles' Chinchilla and Cloth Cloaks and Sacques. Ladies' Fancy Skirts. Hosiery,, Under, shirts and Drawers, Belnap, Fancy and White Shirts, Wool Scarfs, Hoods* Nublas, Jewelry, La? dles' Trimmed Hats, Men's and Boys' Hats, Ac, on FRIDAY, I wUl sell, 76 cases BOOTS and SHOES. _ - :;npyi7 By W. T. LEITCH: & B. Si BEWS,' Auctioneers. BUILDING LOT ON STATE, OPP?SIT1 Llngnard street, THIS DAY, the 17th instant, at the Gi* Post office, at ll o'clock, will be sold at Auction, '., ' VACANT LOT on east side of State , street, di? rectly opposite Llngnard street, measuring 40 feet front by 90 feet In depth. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ns for papers ind stamps._?*_novl7 By JOHN E. BOWERS, Auctioneer. . .' IJUslyr ESTATE SALE"BV ORDER OP TH? EXECUTORS. . will be sold TH"? DAY. the 17th instant, at ll i'clock, In front or- the Old Postoffice, corner of 3mad and East-Bay street??;':. The following valuable PROPERTY, vby~r AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings hereon, being at the corner of Washington'and Vernon Btreete; measuring In front on Vernon ureet 44 feet, more or .less, and 66 feet deep on Washington street, and 66 feet on east Une. more jr less, and 49 feet 6 Inches on south or back Hue. rhe Building ls three stories high, the lower story s built of brick, and has been fitted up tor a nore, also bas 4 square rooms, dressing .room ind pantry; the upper stories are Wood, with a ;in roof; a four-room kitchen on brick roandatlcm, JV Ith a good brick cistern. - . .. ,,-n ALSO, A Row of eight (8) WOODEN TENEMENT'S in Fernon street, next to {he comer of Washington itrcet, two stories high, two rooms m each: Lot ts feet fronton Vernon street, 39 feet on back lue, by 93 feet deep, more or less. ,-, ttn ALSO, AH that LOT OF LAND, with the smtfrtwo 'tory Wooden Building thereon, lu Washington itreet, next to the corner ol' Vernon street: Lot neasurlugand containing 49 feet on north line, 14feet 6 inches on back or east line," front on , Washington street 85 feet, by 49 I'eet on south lne, be the same more or less. ? ,. Terms-One-half cash; balance la one and two rears with interest from day of sale.' Property o-be insured and'policy assigned.' Purchasers oipay J. E. B. for papers and stamps. : novi7 Auctioneers' fJrirjate Baits, &t. ~By J. A. E^SLoW k CO. 1:^ A VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR i\. SALE. All that TRACT OFLAND, situate, lying and be? ag te that part of the the County or Ohwwston. n this Si a te, known as the Farlshrof St. Thomas ind St. Dennis, measuring and couuinlng.sjisa ?7-100 acres highland, and 390 25-100 acres.'of narah Land, more or less, butting and bonn din gao he north on Lands now or late of Estate of - Jolllns, W. B. McDowell, and William Robertson! to he east on Lands of William-Robertson and W. 13. ifcDowert and Guerln's creek; south by thelauua if John Marshall, W. H. McCall, and James E. Du? art, and west by Lands now or late of Estate of - Bembert, and Lands of william Ball or Ingra ism, as will appear by a plat thereof, made by Ju inc A Tennent, lu January, 1867, for Julius-La hlcotte, which said tract, with other lands as oon .eyed to Henry Hageman by James Tupper, faster In Equity, by deed dated Jnly 16.1808. Terms-One fourth cash ; balance payable in 6 qnal successive annual instalments, with int?r? ?t thereon, at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, tay able annually, secured by bond or bonds of the mrchaser and mortgage of the premises. Par ibaser to pay for papers and sumps. . .<,. ALSO, All (hat PLANTATION OR -TRACT" OF LAND, mown as Charly wood, eltuate, lying and being, larc In Christ Church. Parish, and part in St. rtiomas's Parish, in the County of Charleston and Hate aforesaid, and containing 1351 acres, less80 .cres of Rice Land, previously sold to Mr. Hugh lose, and butting, and bounding to the north on jands of Thomas Screven and of the esteta or jan lei Lessesue. and northeast on Lapide of losepb Fogartle, east on Landa pf Thomas Scre? en, Hugh Rose (md John Ward, southon Lands, or lohn Champuey, and west on Lands of, Dr. Alex aider Gardner and the western branch of Wando it iver, as per plat of the aforesaid Plantation nade by Joseph Purcell, surveyor, dated March, .783, which said piece of Land aforesaid was, con? veyed by Thomas Wigfall to the said Hugh L. Hose, by deed bearing date 17th February, I802, ind recorded with a plat thereof in the Register .of ileane Conveyance, at Charleston, Book G, No. 7, page 392._ hovll-th By J. FRASER MATHErTES,, [{t al Estate Broker, Ito. 56 Broad Street. A T PR?VATE SALE, " ,,'.;.? t\. PHOSPHATE LANDS bf best quality, ahd ?cations. ' Rice and Conon Plantations In all parts of the ?t?te? City Residences, Stores, Building' Lots, and 'arms. oqtl2-omo Haiiroads. HAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON EAIL J ROAD. PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run dally as sllows: Leave Charleston......'..'.8.80JLM. ?j Arrive at Savannah..3.00 RTL. " Leave Savannah.IL 16 A It Arrive at Charleston.......... .'.'5.20 P. M. Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic A Gulf lallroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and all oints lu Florida. ? Wita Central. Kali road for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? lle. New Orleans and the West. V ia With Steamboats for points on the Savannah liver. At Charleston with the Northeastern and South arollna Railroads, and Steamships for all points Forth and West, ... Through Tickets over this Une on sale at Hotels 1 Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and all rincipal Ticket offices North and South. Freights iorwarded dally to. and from. Savan? ah and all points beyond. Through Bills of Lading Issued to Jacksonville, slat ka, Ac. Tariff as low as by any other line. ' ? O. S:-GADSDEN, oct5 _Engineer and Superintendent. kTORTHE ASTERN RAILROAD.' - ; ! Trains leave Charleston daily at 9.30 A. M., iundays excepted,) and 6.30 P. M. , Arrive at Charleston 7.80 A M., (Mondays ex jpted.1 and 6 P. M. ... '.' ' Train leaving at s-.so A. M.. makes thratiglroon ectlon to New York via Richmond and Adala reek only-going through to 4*hoars, and with? in detention on.Sunday. .! . Train leaving at 8:30 P. M., have choice of route la Richmond and Washington, or Bay route via ortsmouthand Baltimore. Passengers leaving rlday by this train lay over on Sunday In Balli tore ; those leaving on Saturday remate Sunday 1 Wilmington, N. C. !'%m "' nils ls tue cheapest, quickest and most pleasant )ute to cincinnati, Chicago and other points fest and Northwest, both trains making close mnectlons at Washington with Western tralnsof altimore and Ohio Railroad. .' . S. S. SOLOMONS. Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. CLEAPOS, General Tioket Agent. septo_L___. ". TOUT-H CAROLINA RAILROAD GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT > OfflCE, ) CHABLBSTOlr. ?S CV Mltf ll, 1870. J On and after Sunday. May "?th, the Passenger rains upon MIC Soatc .';..>ronna Railroad wUl rna s follows: rOR AUGUSTA. ?ave Charleston.8J50 A. M. .rrlve at Augusta.?-?o P. JE. FOB COLUMBIA. ,eave Charleston.M rrlve at Columbia.4.10 P. M. FOB CHABLBBTOH. eave Augusta....MO A K. eave Columbia.;.;.v.7.45 A. M. rrlve at Charleston..........8.80 P. M. AUGUSTA KlfJHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) eave Charleston.8.80 P. M. .eave Augusta.0.00 P. M. .rrlve at Augusta.7.05 A.M. .rrlve at Charleston.MO A. M. COLUMBIA HIGHT BXTBBSS. (Sundays excepted.) .eave Charleston. Jr ~ .eave Columbia.-H~ 5? ?* arrive at Columbia.*.. . - J-0? f-** irrlveat Charleston.........?L*DA.B. SUMMKBVILLX TBAIK. K0. p,,v *aveCharleston.....s?n S* ?Tive at Summerville..au .eave Summerville.." * *- ? ? A 5 Lrrive at Charleston..?...1.?J?*.-?. C DUN BRANCH. . 3I ramden and Columbia Passenger. Tralnfi, OR ?nsDAVS. WKDNKSDATS and SATURDAYS, and be wera Camden and Ringville da?y, (Sundays ex? ited ) connects with up and down. Day Ta** eugersatKlngvule, MM k *r jeave Camden.....g& A irrtve at Columbia......^.,..,.....IL00 A. *. ^ave Columbia......r??m 5" irrlveat Camden..........?..;. ??J .i?*>?4*,v. T* H. T. PEAKE, may 13 General Superintendent.