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CITY AFFAIRS. f Heating* This Day. .. VT _ Zerubbabe! Chapter, at 7 P. M Marion Lodg*, at 7 P. M. Pheonix Fire Compauy, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. "Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, boots, shoes, and hats. Wm. McKay will sell at io o'clock, at bia store, furniture, ?c. THE SOUTHERN' AND ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.-The annual meeting of this company will be held in Philadelphia on Monday, Decem? ber 5, and not on Thursday, December 1st. Two LARGE CARGOES TOGETHER.-The Iron Steam Une commues the good work of moving heavy cargoes ot cotton, rice, Ac., to New Tork. The favorite steamship South Carolina sailed yes? terday afternoon with a large freight list, and her consort, the Clyde, pronounced to be the finest iron propeller on the coast, will clear to-day with hex usual big load. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-The Columbia down train on the South Carolina Railroad was run Into at Branchville, on Wednesday night, at twelve o'clock, by the Augusta up train, while awaiting the arrival of the latter. The locomo? tive and several ca>-s were damaged, but no one Injured. The blame for the accident ls laid to the switch-tender, he having neglected to turn the switch at the approach of the np train. Tuft-e was a delay of two hours In consequence. .;OOB PRICES C?KRENT.- Weesp?cially Invite the attention of our merchants to THE NEWS Prices Current, issued this morning. Made up with the utmost care, and handsomely printed with entirely new type, it forms, with the business .?ard of the house forwarding it, the most attract? ive and welcome weekly commercial circular that can be used. Price, for teu copies or more, with business cards, two and a half cents per copy; siugle copies five cents. CASES BEFORE THE UNITED STATES COMMIS MISSIONER YESTERDAY.-Jaco J Weit, charged with having voted at both Whaley's Church and Lamb's Farm, had a hearing, and gave bail to appear before the Uuited States Court in January next. H.^C. Baker, arrested for obstructing and In? terfering with voters at the pol! In Ward 2 In the | City of Charleston, was examined, and released : upon ball to appear before court .In January. A STRONG RECOMMENDATION.-The following recomendatloa of Warren A. Snead, to the citi? zens of Charleston, has our eutlreconcuirenee, and we trust that an effort will be made to re? ward his tried fidelity in the cause of good gov? ernment: The bearer, Warren A. Snead, was a promlent actor and faithful member of the I nion Reform Farly. He was thrown very often with me, aud hive found him all that was expected. I re? spectfully recommend him to the citizens of Charleston in his efforts to obtain employment. CHARLES H. SIMONTON. * Chairman of the Couuty of Cnarleston. A DRUMMER'S. APPEAL_A. Langsdoof, who was brought before the Mayor on Wednesday morning and fined (?0 for soliciting orders with? out a proper license, subsequently appealed from the decision. The appeal was heard before Trial Japtlce Levy, who, after hearing the testimony, declared the fine Illegal and dismissed the case. The trial Justice held that it was necessary to ob? tain aa order before it would constitute an offence, and that the mere soliciting of orders was not a violation of thc ordinance relating thereto, and consequently not punishable by a fine. BOLD ROBBERY.-On Welnesday evening the residence of Mrs. A. M. Simons, No. 45 Society street, was entered by a thief between 7 aud 8 o'clock, and several hats, coats, ic., taken from the rack standing In the entry. The family were all at tea whUe these anieles were being abstract? ed, and uo noise was heard or the slightest alarm given until it was too late, i he marauder effected his entrance through the front door, and got off j safely with his booty, amoug which were a coat and hat valued at $40. The drawing-room of the same house had been entered about a week pre? viously, in ihe middle of the day, aud & valuable Jewel case abstracted. The matter was promptly reported at the detec? tive office, but nothing has been heard as yet of the missing articles. CLUBS AND STARS.-In the Mayors Court yesterday Dafney Alexander, arrested forbelug drunk and disorderly In Magazine street, and also for vagrancy, was discharged. Solomon Wilkeson, lodged for vagrancy, was discharged. Ben. Maxwell, confined for larceny aud vagran? cy, was sent to the House of Correction for twenty days as a vagraut. Robert Alston, for the -"?me oilence, was visited with a similar sentence. Abraham HamBton, lodged for larceny and va? grancy, was sent to the House of Correction for thirty days as a vagrant. A cow, lound golug at large in King street, was brcught to the lower Guardhouse and ordered to be advertised. SALES OF REAL ESTATE.-The vacant lot on State street, opposite Linguard, measuring 40-1 feet In front by 90 feet lu depth, was sold yester? day morning by Messrs. Leitch Ac Bruns for ?557, cash. The following lots were sold by J. E. Bowers terms one-half cash, balance in oue and two years: The lot at the corner of Washington aud Vernon streets, measuring 48 feet front by 65 feet depth, with bi lek l nil ding thereon, for $1285. A r?w of wooden tenements and lot In Vernon street, measuring 38 feet front by 93 feet la depth, for $550. The lot orland In Washington street, next to the corner of Vernon street, measuring 35 feet front by 49 feet la depth, for $405. THE GRAND LODGE, A. F. M_THE NEW MASONIC TSKPLE TO BE ERECTED-ADJOURN MSNT.-Arter the installation or the o ulcers elect? ed, the lodge closed In short rorm on the first de? gree and opened on the third. The committee on dispensations then made their report, which-was adopted. The committee on so much or the Grand Mas? ter's address as related to the death of the late Grand Chaplain, Brother J. R. Pickett, then pre? sented their report, which was adopted. Brother W. G. DeSsaussure then presented the repolfc of the committee ;on appeals and griev? ances, and several cases of appeal were disposed of. The report of the committee on the new han was then taken up, and after a long debate the report was adopted. The new temple ls to be built tn the rear of the present h.iii, aad the work to commence at once. A resolution was then adopted to hold the next? regular communication of the Grand Lo.ige at Charleston, and at 2 o'clock A. M., yesterday morning, the Grand Lodge adjourned until the next regular communication. - REMBRANDT EFFECTS.-The most beautiful style ot pictographs are those In which there is an admirable blending of light and shade. These are called Rembrandt pictures, because they have very much the appearance which ihat celebrated master gave to hi? matchless works, seeming to stand out boldly from the background tn oin min? uted relief. Strange to say, these pictures-in which so much of the countenance of the subject ls thrown Lnto deep shadow, while a bright lljriit streams upon the rest-are most lire-like. The very expression seems to be caught and fixed for? ever, and there ls a peculiar roundness about the form that ls not observed m other styles of pho- ? tographs. One of the best photographers in the South, an?' one who excels in Rembrandt effects, ls Mr. Barnard, of the firm of yuinby & Co., who has made his wonderful art a study fur years. His Rembrandt pictures are really triumphs la the|r way, and wBl well repay one for the trouble of a visit to the gallery , m King sliest, opposite .HP??4. Thc Florence?. . : There waa a flue house again last nhj see Mr. Florence in h s favorite role,. "The T of-Leave Man." The parc of Bob Brierly see have been written especially for Mr. Flo There ls a pathos In his voice and manner renders his acting In this piece particularly ral and attractive, and gains him thc cutir hearty sympathy or the audience, from his appearance to the dropping of the curtain I last act. Mrs. Florence, as Emliy St. Evremond, a< ted herself in her usual brilliant style, and heartily applauded and encored. She was supported by Mr. Kennedy, who shone spier as Jones of the "Mutton Pies." Tue story t Ticket-of-Leave Man being a very sad ont characters personated by Mts. Florence an Kennedy, although not material to :uc plo always welcomed by the audience, as lt rel the general sombre tone, and forms a pie break. Miss Alice Brooks, as Mary Edw played with considerable spirit, eliciting repi applause. The other members of the com also performed very creditably. To night is the benefit of Mrs. Florence, that fact alone will draw a large house. The al tions, too, are^qual to the occasion, "irisi surance" and "Thrice Married." two IrresU funny pieces, will be performed, and a-? an : tlonal Inducement, card photographs or Mr. Mrs. Florence, by Qulnby, will be presented ti ladles. The Davenport Brothers. Of all the exhibitions ever presented to a Cbs ton audience, elthev cm dramatic boards, pres gesterlan tables, or In the circus ring, that of Davenport Brothers, at Hibernian Hull last ni caps the climax. Cr'que, to say the least; t terlous, decidedly; startling, beyond a quest (ask several nervous people in town this m lng,) and diabolical, apparently: there ls no word that caa describe the performance, am possible number of phrases that eau solve curious problem it Involved. For twenty ye savants and critics have sought to unravel mystery, yet, to-day, lt is more mysterious t ever. Attracted by the announcement that demi logy wculd break loose generally and go oi rampage, acompanled by a celestial orches that two Individuals -would permit th solves to be bound In an Impossible nombe inextricable knots; that ghostly hands w. stretch forth from the invisible world to n fraternal greetings on this side of the st>jx, ; that musical Instruments would go piroueti through the atmosphere on sundry wild gt chases, the audience which assembled Ailed hall to Ifs utmost capacity. A represerta audience lt was, too, for it comprised at least i the physicians of Charleston, a goodly propon of the bar, a sprinkling of ministers, and a la number of "ye solid men" of business, j By the time the exhibition commenced, the c gregatlon wera lu that befuddled state of m which befitted an occasion weird-like and sui natural. In all Us phases the questions was i cussed. "Were these diabolic demonstrations i result of legerdemain; of gorgons, hydras a chimeras dire," or of "spirits from the vasty de? that came on call. Everybody ventilated his | theory; yet, at last, everybody wondered and p plexedly exclaimed, "What ls lt?" It's the qu tion of the hour. A description o' the singular performance ls that can be vouchsafed. The rising of the curtain disclosed nothing mt than a plain box or "cabiuef'as it is called, will would pass anywhere for an exaggerated wai robe or a severely bloated shower bath. Ic rest on three benches similar to those used by carp? ters, about eighteen Inches from the lloor. T top, back and sides are solid, save where they a iiluged for tbe convenience of packing and travi ling, and the front consists of three doors wliii are fastened Inside. Within, a: either ern! ls thin plank seat, and another seat nt the bac The floor of the cabinet was carpeted, and on tl carpet were a number o? guitars, tamborine belis and violins. This was all the machinery. If any there b visible to the eye. Before the exhibition commenced, rrofessi Fay, "the geutlemau In black," came forward au stated Hiat it was customary for thc audience I nominate a committee of two citizens to be pp Bent on the platform, but that a paper had bee put in his hands cuntalulug the names of Mcssr Rudolph Slegling, J. 0. Lacoste and others, win although strangers to him, lie presumed would I acceptable to the audience. A squeaky voice I the rear promptly "seconded the motion," an the two gentLmc-n first named ascended th stage. They proceeded to examine the caolti? and reported as is above wrltteu. Thc Brothers Davenport now made their a] pearance. They are young men, appareutl twenty-eight and thirty yeats orage, calm, deni erate, and self-p ossessed Individuals, who looke like anything bul familiars of his sataidc majesty They took their places in the cabinet, nbout Av feet apart, on the seats provided, and by Alcssi? Slegling aud Lacoste were securely bouud, Ar.s with their hands behind their backs, then to tin seat, then to the lloor. Finally their feet aud leg: were tied together. Mr. Lacoste was in the act of closing the doors when cue of the instruments was thrown ovet his head and fell to the door. The lashings wort examined, but not a wrinkle had been disturbed, The Instrument was replaced, and a sec jud tim? thrown out with t he same result. A hat was bur lowed from one of thc audience aud put'on thc head or one of the brothers. In the act or closing the doors again, it was transferred by some invis? ible agency to the head of Mr. Lacoste. Still no change la the fastening. This occurred in Hie broad glare of the gaslight. The doors were now Anally closed, and the gos turned down. Instantly bells began to ring, tam? borines to sound, guitars to thrum ami violins to give forth their notes. The music was not of a festive order, strictly speaking, lt partook some? what of tba earth earthy. If it came from any other quarter, it was certainly suggestive of "spirits jangled and out of tune." It remluded one of aborigines playing on their tom-toms. Still, it was marvellous. Still more so, wheu white hands and arms were protruded from an aperture, and ghostly Angers were seen moving m the air, or clutching bells winch rang and then fell to the door. Suddenly opening the doors, the brothers were found in their original positions, calm as a sum? mer morning, and securely tied. The cabinet again being closed, some mysterious agency re? leased them from their bonds, and they stood forth free. Again the door was closed, and when reopened, the brothers were found re-tled even more se? curely and adroitly than before. Mr. Lacoste was now invited to take, his seat lu the cubiuet and experience the goblin sensation of the place. He did so, and was tied by each hand to one of the brothers, so that they could not move with? out his knowledge. The infernal music sounded more Infernally than ever, the white hands waved more wildly, and pandemonium set up shop ou a smaU scale. On opeulng the door, Mr. Lacoste was found sitting, still tied, with all thc orches? tral instruments piled In hts lap, save one guitar, which occupied a very Intoxicated position on one shoulder. Professor Fay now stated that he would con? vert the entire hall into a cabinet, the only re? quirements being silence and darkness. In this condition guitars were covered with phosphorus and whisked through the air, sometimes high up; bells rang here and there, and tamborines came tumbling among the audience. Many other equally startling feats were per. formed, and more are promised for to-night. The Werrell Sisters. A brace or blonde burlesquers not unknown to fame, but who nave never yet appeared upon the Charleston boards, arc now delighting the umusement seekers of Columbia. They are ac? companied by a full troupe, Including the clever contortionist Hernandez, who was last season with the Oates's troupe. We believe that the Wor? rells will shortly appear at the Academy. AVK ked Ben. We see that our friend "Wicked Ben" (not the Honorable and Revered Benjamin F. W., of cadet. Bhip fame, but the learned pig) ls again on his travels in this direction. Just now. he is edify lng the good people of Savannah, and it wul ha: J l'y be many weeks before h? ag??n, spreads his pictorial can ras In Charleston, and ia' ready to gire our crack poker.players-a lesson or two In that noble "little game." ' ELECTION OF OFFICERS.-At a meeting of the Lee Social Club, held on Thursday evening, the following officers were elected to serve the en? suing term: H. Hollay, president; J. Redding, vice-president: A. Southall, secretary ; T. Walsh, treasurer; J. McDonald, hallkeeper. PREPARE POR WINTER.-The cold snap of the last few days has brought forcibly to mind the necessiry for thicker clothing, and shivering gents may be seen thronging the portals of the fashionable clothing store of Messrs. George Lit? tle & Co., walting their torn to be served. They go In shabby and cold, and come out comfortable and stylish. It ls quite a magical operation. Beats the Davenports hollow. They give you another man's coat to wear for a minute, but you get one of your own from Little 4 Brother and keep lt till lt wears ont. Clothing and underclothing at unprecedented prices. See advertisement. THE GRAND BALL OF THE MARION FIRE EN? GINE COUPANT.-We learn from thc committee of arrangement* that the privilege has been secured to firemen, who Intend visiting the city upou the occasion of thc Marlon Fire Engine Company Ball, of passing, with their families, over the South Carolina Railroad and the Savannah and Florida steamers at half rates. A similar ar rangement will be made with the other railroads. It ls particularly desirable that there should be a large representation of the firemen of our neigh? boring cities, and of the towns tn the Interior, and the newspapers In the upper districts will confer a favor by calling attention to the bull. All fire? men attending are requested and expected to wear the uniforms of their respective companies. LUTHERAN CHURCH IN COLUMBIA.-The Co? lumbia Phoenix says that our Lutheran friends in that city have just cause for feeling proud of their new house of worship, lt ls a neat, substantial building, aud was erected nt a truly reasonable price. The walls and celling arc beautifully fres" coed, the first work of the kind which has ever been executed in Columbia. The ceiling so closely resembles papering that one ls not satisfied ex? cept by touching lt; while the walls appear to have been heavily-bordered paucls-so correct ls the shading. The work reflects great credit on all concerned. The church ls built of brick. A tablet has been Inserted in the wall of the vesti? bule, upon which is inscribed : "Dedicated to E. B. Hort, our beloved pastor from 1S44 to 1863," together with the first verse of the 57th chapter of Isaiah. The building is to be dedicated early next mouth. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.-The court met on yesterday at ll o'clock, Hon. George SJ Bryan, presiding. The following cases were dis? posed of: Ex parte James P. Harrall, of Cheraw. Petition for voluntary bankruptcy. Ex parte James W. Drake, of Society Hill. Idem. Ordered, that the petitions be referred to Julius C. Carpenter, regis? trar in bankruptcy, for adjudication. Ex parte John English, creditor, in re David H. Smith, debtor. Petition for Involuntary bank? ruptcy. Ordered, that a rule Issue, returnable on December 1,1870, at Columbia, to show cause why the prayer of the petitioner ehould not be granted; and that the marshal in thc meantime take posses sion of the debtor's property, and that the defend, ant be enjoined from disposing of lils property, fte. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-The at? tention of capitalists ls invited to the valuable real estate to be sold shortly by Messrs. Leitch 4 Bruns for division, by order or the executors of John Ferguson and others. It comprises thc whole of the wharr property known as Accommo? dation wharf, with the brick warehouse, wooden shed and brick range or offices thereon, and also the brick buildings, Nos. 18, 20 and 2S, on Vendue Range. The wharf ls one or the best In the cit}-, aud irs warehouse, shed and oillces arc In the heart of the cotton business in Charleston. Ven? due Range ls one of the most popular locali? ties in the city for auction and commission merchants, and altogether thc property ls most desirable, and affords one of thc safest and best investments in real estate that has lately been ottered. The sale was to have taken place on the 24th Instant, but In consequence of that day being appointed ror thanksgiving, has been post? poned until Wednesday, the 30th or November. THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The forty-sixth anuual ses? sion of the Synod met at St. John's Church, Arch? dale street, ot 10 o'cleck yesterday morning, Rev. A.B. Rube, D. D., of the Columbia Theological Seminary, presiding. Alter prayer aud divine service, the meeting was called to order, and Rev. J. II. Hawkins, of Newberry, was requested to act as secretary. Rev. D. M. Gilbert, the delegate from the Luthe? ran Synod of the State of Georgia, presented lils credentials, and was admitted. The president read an abie and exceedingly Interesting report o: the working of the church m this State during the past year, and of the success and present condition iu the I'nlted States generally. The pastor* in charge of the churches and congrega tious of the Synod made interesting reports of their labors during the year. Rev. C. S. Ved der, of the Charleston Presbytery, and Rev. Mr. Wannamaker.were introduced io thc Synod, and-were invited to take seats In the ses? sion. An election or officers was then entered Into, with the following result: Rev. J. ll. Hawkins, of Newberry, president; Rev. Mr. Sllgle, secretary; Major I*. E. Wise, of Frog Level, S. C., treasurer. Rev. T. S. Boiuest was elected a delegate to the Georgia Synod, and Rev. J. A. Silga alternate; Rev. W. S. Howman to the North Carolina Synod, and Rev. j. H. \v. Wenz alternate. The president resumed the chair, and announc? ed the following standing committees : On President's Report-Reva. W. S. Bowman, J. H. W. Werts, and J. F. Picken. Esq. On Unfinished Business-Revs. J. H. Honour, E. Caughman, und C. J. Ehrhardt. On the State of the Church-Rev?. Professor Smeltzer, J. N. Derrick, and F. Gates. On Synodical Fund-Messrs. G. S. Hacker, Har? man, and S. S. Smelizer. On Widows* Fund-Messrs. Haltlwanger, Black and Chapman. . On Seminary Fund-Major Wise, Messrs. Zelg ler and W. H. Dickert. Ou Letters-No. 1-Revs. A. R. Reede, D. D., L. Muller and Mr. J. F. Schlrmer. No. 2-Revs. Margart, Hicks and Mr. Lilien- , thal. No. 3-Revs. Berly, Lindler and Mr. Senn. No. 4-Revs. Boiuest, Kieps and Halimann. ( No. 5-Rev. L. Muller, Dr. Mayer and Mr. Lill- , enthal. The session adjourued to meet this morning at 0 o'clock. 1 Hotel Arrivals, November 1?. MILLS HOUSE. Wm. A. Pietz, Savannah; E. EL Spencer and wife, New York; P. Hall, Florida; Alfred Williams, Beaufort; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tarsons, New York, G. H. Danscotnb and wire, Canada ; A. H. Alberts and wife, Wisconsin; A. S. Parsons, New York; Rev. Professor C. F. Bansemer, Mrs. C. T. Wilson, Savannah. PAVILION HOTEL. A. J. O'Recrc, New York; M. H. Witt, Lexing? ton; J. n. Burckhalter, Wllllston; W. James, South Carolina. CHARLESTON HOTEL. L. C. Kecver, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. C. Ten? nant Lee, Boston; J. W. Matthews, New York; John ?. Caldwell, Columbia; James P. Boyce, Greenville; F. W. McMaster, columbia; K. Chisolni, Charles llouch, New York; George 0. Johnson, Sa? vannah: W. B. Dodge and wire, New York; W. T. Walters, B. F. Nt-wcomer, Baltimore; J. Epping, Savannah; Mrs. James B. Gamble,Miss Corn* am? ble, Tallahassee; Isaac Van Deusen, Philadelphia; -Charter, Macon; M. J. Lewis, George w. Car? penter, Theo. L. Minler, Havana; - Strlnge, Atlanta; W M. Bostick, Jr., Allendale; E. Mitchell, New York. FRAMES ! FRAMES ! FRAMES !-AT REDUCED PRICES l AT REDUCED PRICES I-For Photo? graphs and imperial Cards-the greatest variety ever seen in this city-the Ladles are especially Invited to call at No. 161 King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. octl4-fa Go TO GEORGE LITTLE A Co. for fine All-Wool Undershirts, at $2. > ? . novls-fmw .-.- .? i ACADEMY OP Music SALOON-A Hot Lunch every day from ll to l o'clock. Oysters served lu 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 So. 181 King street. octl8 BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, $5, $6 50 and $8 60 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. DRY GOODS, Dry Goods, Carpeting, Matting, Ac., Ac, very cheap, at MOLOY A RICK, No. 270 King street, comer Hasel street novie COUNTRY MERCHANTS, and our country friends generally, are specially Invited to exam? ine our stock. A large saving guaranteed at MCLOY A RICE, novio No. 270 King street, corner of Hasel. MARK YOUR CLOTHING ?-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar. octU-fs WRITING DESKS AND PORTFOLIOS, one dollar each-Hasel street Bazaar, and No. 161 King street. _ _ octl4-fs DRESS GOODS of sJl hinds, Black Silks, Black Alpacas, and Kid Gloves, specialties, at novia MCLOY A RICE. TWENTY BALES White and Colored Blankets, a great bargain, at MCLOY A Rios, novio PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS ?-Seventy-five kinds-16 cents each; by mail, post-paid, 20 ccnta each. No. 161 King street, and Hasel Street Bazaar. CHAS. C. RIGHTER A CO. octl2-wth GAMES ! GAMES ! GAMES !-A fine assort? ment at Nc. 161 King street. Also, at the Basel Street Bazaar. octi2-wth HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and Black? WILSON'S GROCERY. jons OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postoftlce at Charleston, for the week ending November 17, 1870, and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. ?y Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." ?Gr Office hours from 8 A M. to 6% P. M. On Sundays, from SH to 6?; P. M. STANLEY. G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Addison, Susan Garvin, Hager lO'Donghoue, E R Gillian), Flora Mary Adderson, Har- Gee. Eliza Oglesby, Mary riet Giles, Sarah Olcott, Emily Akin, Hattie E Gune, Anna Palmer, Miss E Barr, Eugenia Gant, Grace C Banks, Anna Green, Mrs M Park, Mrs Mary Barber, Mary Haniitton, Su- Pierson, Mrs Kartelle, Mrs J F san Ann Bengamln, Ell- Bayward, Miss Perry. Georgi za C anna Beckman, Eude- Henrv, Miss E Peddle. Miss P rah i Headley, Euge- B Bt-ekman, Theo-| ula Porsha, Clara dora E iHoward, Mary ?Prior, Charlotte Boon.-Anna C I Ho ward,Lav|nla Reeves, Isabel Bright, Eliza ?Hant, Elzena la S Drandt, Henrlet-;Jacoby, Mrs R Remm, Sarah ta Jeffords, Matu- Rlcheraon, Ann Breman, Ellen A da Rivers. Bettie Brady, Sarah Jettbrds, Mary Rltchell. Mary Bungs, Laura Jenkens, Cloe Roberson, Rose Bunch, Dode Jones, Sarah Roberts, Rose Burge, L C yones, Rebecca Robson, Rose Butlar, Dina 'Johnson, Clarll- Rose, Mrs H E Bythewood, Is- cia Roberson, Sa? abella Johnson. Emily rah Caldwell, Miss Johnson, Marla Sauders, L A M E ?Kane, Miss Sean, Rebecca Christie, Mrs Fi Minefred Scheper, Sophia Chevers, Kibe- Keel/, Mary Simmons, Mr? mr Kinloch Lina ri Clark, Jolla Kidded, ll B Simmons, Sarah Clark,Mary Lou-:Lathrop Sarah C isa I E Smalls, Mrs Clear, Miss M :Loryea. Mrs A seinkln?, carrie Colluui.MIss M J Lynch, Mrs Kate Smith, Mrs H H Con vers, Miss E J Smith. Annie H Colton, Snsau iManigault. Mrs Summer, Isebel Crim, Delma S 1er Ann Markly, Jane Stewart, Mrs H Cunningham, Marshall, Eliza- W Miirgaret beth Strauss. Betsey Darrel, Marla Mathews, Ra-. Terry. Annett Darlington, Oil cliel Thurston. Mary via Mattie, Miss Thorne, Lellta Davis, Mrs L A Kate Train. Martha Dolen, Mrs M Mm rant, Kate Turner, Anna R J . i Wat-on, Mary Dorsey, Eliza Melirtens, Mrs L Ward I aw. Marta Dooley, Mrs J J Michell, Annie Ward, Catherine Edwards, Ma- Middleton, Edza Wallace, Liddle ria Middleton, Su- Warren, Marg Ehney, Lulah san L ret Eders. Phebe Mitchell. Della Washington, Faulling, Mrs Mitchell. Rachel Martha D C ?Motte, Mary . Webb, Lucy Fnllaml, Martha-Morgan, Mrs A Ann Farrell, Marv C ! M Webster, Eliza J Fickering, Maryl Murley, Mrs White, Susan E I Hamlet Widows' Home, Fenn lek, Mrs Moore, Miss S A Church street Geo ?Murrav, Mrs Williams, Mary Fields, Creaser Mejcrez, Fannie J Flynn, Ellen ? B iWIUlams, Ann . Fleming. Sallie McDurmot, Ma-i P Forbes, Fannie j ry j Williams, Mary Fraser, Jemima McGuire, Mag- Wilson, Adlald Fraser, Mnlviin! ule jwingard, JulLa Fripp, Mrs WJ ?McPherson, Su-Wolcotte, Jcn E j san nie Furgosen, Har- iMcGlunls, Ellen Wood, Eliza rlct !. Yeadon, Nelly MEN'S LIST. Ackerman, Jas [Hassel. Dr L C jPoppen,Andrew Ainslee, George; Hall, Jacob Pohl, Thomas U Aldrich. W C Hammett, Ar- Pringle, Joseph Ancrum, Chap- thur G Pronounst, Pe man Happold.Jolin P ter A Aruett, Louis Hancock, Thom-Quinn, Thomas Barnes, J it ? as Koucello, Frau Beizetman, B FjBartnett, Dan cisco liing, Francis Heuer, W F Robinson, John Blackman, Har-! Heyward, Julius Russell, Dr ry li (col'd) Bowles, Juo T I Herd, W D Rust, John M llorneman, E H Hendricks, P E Sawyer, James Brummer, Jno Holden, O W A Henry |Uorfman, Capt Sangston, Law Bowicfc, W Felix renee Brewer, A 'Holmes, Charles Sams, C A Bright, A S J-.-nuihgs, A S Scott, C A Burns, Patrick Johnson, Robert Shackelford, E Burns, Mikel Johnson, Sam- H Campbell, Jacob uel Simmons, Rev William Jones, R W DJ Cumole, S C June, Samuel Smith, Wm Chase.R Watson Kneufvliie, Smith, Prophet chaplin. Jno F ! Henry L B Cn iso 1m, R S Lehnknhl, E F Smith, Sam'l Claughton, W FlLewls, J B Riel Clair. Edward ?LcwIs.Hamllton Spe- ?r, Capt H cohen. H A | Lulen thal. J H Spei .er, Rich Cohen, ll P MacDonald, ard Collins, J E Angus Stan, Ell L Colgan, Thomas Mackey, John G Stoppel, F J Constantine. J G Martin, O Symons. Tom Cose, Charlev Manln, M M Taylor.Henry M l'u rt ls, Fran els S Mathews, J A B Ta} lor, George Dreyer, A [Middleton, Jas Taylor, Jno O R Drayton, CA . A Thompson, II Dunning, Niles ?Mitchell, Lube- Thompson, D E Edwards, I uer ThleliiitrA George ?Murray, Ed- Schroder. Ellis, Joseph I ward F iTurner, T Emery, J S ,t CotMourgeon, L E Vessup. Charles Fields, Nathan- Monroe, R Veudcan, W lei IMoutry. York Vredenbnrgh, Fridert, Wm O Moor, Chr-rles Andrew Frazier, Primus Murray, Robert ; Washington, Frazier, James I J I James M L |McElhosr>, W (Warren. G W Frazier, Jeffry, (McDonald, Capt ?Webb, Geo ((ol'd) j M J i (col'd) Francis, James ?McPherson. II jWhilden, WH Fuller. Rev Na ?McNeil, Plenty White, Jno D thanlel B O'Brien, Pat- Whittaker, Dr. Gage Edward J hrk B R Gallant. Bnftu8 O'Neill, M L Wicking, Mr Halliard, Cye Oston, Morgan John Gallahear. Mr ?Panzabeter, Williams, Wm G Gayan, L J i Charles Willey, Chas O Green * Son, Parker, Jack Wilson, Henry MessrsCharlesiPerchan!. Chas Wilks, Mr. E Onifer, J C (Perrin, Kdmund Wlnberg, W J Guerrero, Car- ?Pigott, Capt Wolf, Lewis los ! James P_Wood, Ellis P SW Persons depositing letters In the PostofUce will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be malled, but will be sent to the Deal Letter Office. SHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences promptly and al reasonable rates. Send orders to W. S. MARSHALL, Barber, Broad street, next door to Telegraph office, mi. y 28 v. Onction Sales-"i?i)ie-lDa2? ~i?p\m? McKAY. BLANKETS, CARPETS, FRENCH MIR? ROR, Parlor Furniture. Ac ... WDJ he sold THIS DAT, Friday, at 10 o'clock, at No. 140 Meeting street, in First and Second Stories, Superior Hair-Seat Rosewood ARMCHAIRS, Par? lor Chairs, sofas, Lounge*, Marble Too Tables, Washstand?, Bedsteads, Mattresses. Mahogany Bookcase, 20 pair Blankets, 5 Carpets. Cooking Stoves, Ac. On MONDAY, 21sr Instant, SHOES, Dry Goods and Sumirles. novia By MILNES DRAKE. BOOTS. SHOES AND HATS. THIS MORNTNO, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my *frc. corner of King and Liberty streets. SEVENTY-FIVE CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, CONSISTING: OP : Cases Men's CALF CKEOLE AND GLOVE TOP i CONGRESS, Wax Brogans, Calf, Kip and Buff | Brogans, Malakoffs, Balmorals, Oxford Ties, Ac; Ladies' Serge and. Goat Congress, and Polish Boots; Boys', Youth's, Misses* and Children's Shoes; Men's Calf and Kip Boots, Ac. 20 cases (120 dozen) Men's and BOYS' CASSI MERE AND WOOL HATS. Terras cash. novl8 Auction ?a?es--i:mnr? CD imo By F. P. SALAS, Auctioneer. DAMAGED SUGAR, FOR ACCOUNT of whom lt may concern, by order of the Spanish Consul. On WEDNESDAY next, the 23d instant, at ll o'clock A M., wi l be sold at the United States Bonded Warehouse, lu Elliott street, 312 (three hundred and twelve) boxes Good to Choice Grocery SUGARS. Damaged on board ?he Spanish "Paquete Can? tabria," J. B. Ouzaln Master, which put into this port In distress whilst on her Intended voyage iroin Havana toward Santander, andsold by order of the Spanish Consul for the benefit of whom lt may concern. Terms cash._novl8-5 By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE UNDER ORDER OF COURT. Thomas A. Huguenln and Louisa, hl3 wife, vs. John Farabee et al. By virtue of an order of sale, to rae directed by the Hon. R. B. Carpenter, I will offer for sale, nt Public Auction, on TUESDAY, the 22d day or No? vember Instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Pos tofu ce, foot Broad street, Charleston, S. C.. 1. AU that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, with thc bandings thereon, situate, lying and be? ing In Christ Church Parish, State of South Garc? inia, on the road leading from Charleston to Georgetown, commonly known as the "Sixteen Mile House," containing six hundred (600) acres, more or less; butting and hounding north on Lands belonging to Elias Whllden; east on Lands late the property of Stephen Devcaux; south on Land late the property of David Batley, and on Land of Wm. J. Grayson aud the Parsonage Tract, and west on Wando River. ALSO, 2. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and being In Christ Church Parish, on the Georgetown Road, measuring and contain? ing two hundred and seventeen and three tenths (217 3-10) acres, more or less; butting and bound? ing to the north on the last described tract: to the southon Glebe Lands of the Wappetaw Church; to the east on the said last described tract, and to the west oa Lands of Wm. J. Grarson, and hav itg such shape, marks and boundaries as are re? presented on a plat thereof drawn by Robert K. Pavne Surveyor, dated December, 1820. ALSO, 3. All" that TRACT OF LAND, called "Mulatto Town," situated In Christ Church Parish, In the District (now County) nf Charleston, op the Georgetown Road, containing twenty-seven (27) acres, more or less; butting and bounding to the north on Land3 of H. Lee, formerly known as the "Barton Tract;" to the east on the same; to the south on the Georgetown Road, and to the west on Lands of A. V. Toomer. ALSO, 4. All that TRACT OF LAND In' Christ Church Parish, on the sea shore, measuring and contain? ing one hundred and sixty (IOU) acres, more or Uss; butting and bounding to the north ou lands of Wm. J. Grayson, to tue east on lands now or late of Northrop, to thc south on the sea shore, and to the west on hinds of John Kelly. Terms of sale-One-t hird cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, to be scenred by a bond or bonds of the purchaser, with Inter? est from thc day of sale, at the rate of seven per cent, pst annum, payable semi annually, aud mortgage or the premises sold. Purchaser to poy for papers and stamps. G. W. DINGLE, novl-1,4.7,10,15,18,21.22 Special Referee. FOR SALE, BY ASSIGNEE IN BANK? RUPTCY-LAURENS RAILROAD. District Cour: of the United States. Sooth Caro? lina District-!n thc matter of the Laurens Rail? road Company, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy. By order of Hon. G. S. Bryan. District Judge of thc Cnlted States. Int South Carolina District, 1 will sell, ut Public outcry, In iheCdy of Colum? bia, South Carolina, at 12 o'clock meridian, on the 7th day of December, 1870, free from all liens and lucumbrances. ali equity of redemption being forever barred, and absolutely foreclosed, the following property, viz: ? Thc Track ami Hoad bed, Bridges. Culverts, Machine Shops. Water Tanks and Station-houses, all thc Locomotives. Cars and Machinery, and all, and singular the Property and Assets, real and personal, of eve^r description whatsoever, of THE LAURENS RAILROAD COMPANY, aud all the rights ami privileges, franchises and easements lawfully held, used or enjoyed by the said Lau? rens Railroad Company, on thc following terms, viz: Forty-two thousand dollars to be paid tn cash, and thc residue lu hnnd of the purchaser, payable lu one. two and titree years, with Interest at seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annual? ly, and secured Dy a ruorrgage of the premises sold; provided, however, that the purchaser shall have leave to pay the whole bid in cash, if he pre? fers to do so, JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee o' Laurens R. R. Company. N. B.-The Laurens Riilroad ls thirty-three miles in length, miming from Laurensvllle, S. C.. through a very productive cotton region, and densely populated coutitr-, and connecting at Newberry with the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road. Any iuformatlon respecting the property offered for sale above, will bc glady furnished on appiii ation to JAMES M. BAXTER, oct2S-ftul3 Assignee, Newberry, S. C. M ?liliinerp, ?onen (Socos, &t. ILLINERY OPENING THIS DAY. A full assortment of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS Cloaks on hand and made to order. DRESSMAKING, In all lu branches, promptly attended to. Country orders receive special attention. MRS. ZERNOW, oct22-lniwf2nios No. 304 King street. Neroepapers, lUaganncs, &c. URAL CAROLINIAN. NOVEMBER. HANDSOME ENGRAVINGS. Maintenance of the Fertility of Soils-by Pro? fessor Ullgard, of the University of Mississippi. The South and her Resources-by Hon. Alfred Huger. Plautatlon Economy-by Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken. Texas Crasses-by Professor Burkley. Southern Fruits-by P. J. Berokmand. Hints on Town Gardening-by H. W. Ravenel. And numerous other valuable and interesting articles. Subscription, $2 per annum. Address WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, nov2 Charleston, S. C. Cobinct-inakirig, &z. QABINET-MAKINGAND UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE BY J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen Street. I wish to Inform my friendB and the public gen? erally that the Hospital for SICK FURNITURE is still at No. 27 Queen street, where ali the diseases that Furniture ls heir to will be cured speedUy and on the most reasonable terms as usual. Send In, therefore, ali your sick and wounded patients, and I will heal them and make glad the the hearts of all those who favor me with patron? age in this line. l would respectfully beg leave to call your at? tention to the fact that I ara selling the best Sew? ing Maohlnes to be found in the market, a ii com? plete, for only $17. Cali and examine for your? selves, ard read the testimonials in favor 01 the Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma? chine, and then I am sore you will take one nome with you. J. L. LUNSFORD, No. ar Queen street, near Calder Danae. april QUrtion SalflB>~ (future Waua: ----^'^??^??i???.'.!.... - - - 5 By W. T. LEITCH & JK. S. BB?5S, Auctioneers. ? UNITED STATES OP ?MEBICA Soath Carolina District-rn' Circuit Court -IVA J. Oreen vs. Bank of Georgetown, et al. In pursuance of order made in above case, on the 1st of July. A. D. 1870. by the Circuit Court aforesaid, all the following ASSETS BELONGING TO THE BANK OF GEORGETOWN Will be 80ld at Public Outcry, in the City of Charleston, at the Onice o? Messrs. W. Y. Lettch ARS. Bruns, No. 35 Broad street, on MONDAY, the 6th Decem ber next, commencing at ll o'clock. Terms cash. . R. E. FRASER, Receiver. NOTES HELD BY THE BANK OF GEORGETOWN, s. C. H. M. H. and T. A. Hlddleson and W. J. Dawsey, 3 notes, July 5, 1869, aggre gfttlDg. .$2,800 co C. A. Detettre and H. Buck, 1 note, June 10, 1862, 51035, less paid $815. 870 00 S. Deas and B. H. Wilson, i note, Febru? ary 16, 1861.,. 50C 00 Charles W. W. and J. B. Irby, l note In Judgment at Bennettsvjlle, entered up March .10, 1862, Interest to 22d February, 1865. 1,2611 07 E. J. Klrvln and J. Frank, 1 note dated January 2lst, 1863 . 250' 00 Barney Darner, and E. J. Klrvln, 1 note, January 1st, 1863. 157 00 Barney Parnell and G. W. Dargan, l note, dated January 1st, 1884 . 200 00 James Mindrow, 1 note, dated January 2d, 1883. 1O0' 00 Joseph E. wiogate and J. L. Hanell, 1 note, dated Jauuarv 4, 1H64. 700 00 Joseph E. Wingate, l note, February 8, 1865. 100 00 G. W. Morris and B. Cements, l note, January 12th, 1864 . 225 00 J. A. Dargan, George W. Dargan and Charles A. Dargan, bond, principal and Interest, February 1,1858........ 1.588 oo R. Welch ant James D. Belton, 1 note, dated January io, 1665. 240 00 J. W. Parrott. Simon Parrot! and Oliver Parrott, bond $1000, dated i-ebruary 1st. 1858, Interest to 16th February, 1865. $597 56. 1,697 58 Joseph W. Ford and F. W. Ford, 1 note, dated March 14.1S63.:. 8,600 00 James Green, W. C. White, R. G. White, Samuel Green and J. J. Green, 1 note, dated February ll, 1860 . 3,000 00 John J. Green and Samuel Green, 1 note. dated January 3, 1861... -.. 200 00 T. Holmes and W. J. Graham, 1 note, dat? ed October io, 1861. 150 oo D. McNalr and A. J. Perils, I note, dated August ll, 1S59. 1,800 00 D. McNalr. A. Blue and R. T. Powell, 1 note, date l June 1.1364 . 900 00 W. S. Croft k Co. and W. A Henning, 1 note, dated December 1. 1850. 16,000 00 B. H. Wilson, stock note, dated January 1,1870. 7,000 00 B. H. Wilson, stock note, dated January 1,1870. 1,500 00 Leighton A Sherman and G. W. Christie, 1 note, dated Decembers, 1858.18,000 00 W. ?. Henning and J. G. Henning, 1 note, dated January 2, 1861. 1,300 00 A D. Sparks and W. King, 1 note, dared -May 14.1859 . 350 00 J. H. Norman, A. N. Johnson and W. J. Taylor, 1 note. da>ed October ll, 1859. 288 97 T. C. Grier and B. M. Grier, 1 note, dated July 8.1860 . 320 00 S. and J. Sampson, stock note, dated Feb? ruary 2. 1861. 350 00 J. G. Henning, stock note, dated January 1, 1864. 1,500 00 J. G. Henning, stock note, dated Jannary 1, 1864 . 25,000 00 J. G. Henning, slock note, dated January 1, 1864. 1,200 00 A. Maulganlt and J. G. Henning, 1 note, dated March 16, 1862. 42C 00 A Bruce, C. Bruce and A. K. Woodham, 1 note, dated January 5,1865 . 2,036 16 T. W. Godbolt, A Godbolt and T. E. Stanley, bond, principal $1580, l year Interest, $110 oo, dated February 1, 1864. j..... 1.600 00 W. H. Harris. W. M. Harris aud R. J. Huggins, bond, principal and inter? est, dated February 1, 1865 . 2,247 00 J. P. Wilson and G. w. Dargan, l note, dated December 8.1864. 300 00 J. P. Wilson and G. W. Dargan, 1 note, dated February 13, 1805. 500 00 John AV. Lee and A. C. Spain, 1 note, dated July 19. ISM. 2,800 00 J. H. Dargan and J. P. Wilson, 1 note, dated October. 2, 186:. 200 00 J. n. Dargan and J. P. Wilson, 1 note, ?lated November 27.1864 . 600 00 J. B. Wilson and J. O. B. Dargan, Janu? ary 2. 1865 . 500 00 J. J. James and J. G. Henning, note, Septem-?er 16. 1863. 100 00 J. J. James and H. L. Charles, March 13, 1S.61. 163 73 J. R. Sparkman and R. S. Heriot, April 14, I860....?. 1,200 00 EXCHANGE. T. W. Beaty, favor Buck A Beaty, on J. R. Cooper A Co., 17th September. 1801, at oo days, $105-$135 paid, bal? ance.:. $60 00 J. R. Cooper A Co., favor T. W. Beaty, on J. R. Cooper A Co., 17th September, 1861. at 90 days. 469 00 H. Buck, favor T. W. Beaty, on Buck A Beaty, 23d October. 1801, at 90 days.. 075 00 Buck ? Beaty, favor T. W. Beaty, on B. Stevens A Son, (November 3d, :S61).. 500 00 Georgetown Railroad, March 6, $5500, $1840, 1861. 3,660 00 Georgetown Katlroad, July 10, 1861. 3,250 00 H. Buck, on diaries Buck k Co.. New York, April 20, 1861, remitted Phoe? nix Bank before the war. 5,500 oo Hudson, Lane A Co.. on G. E. Prlichett, July 10,1SG1, ateo days. 2,100 00 Hudson, Lane A Co., on G. E. i'.-I tc hutt, Mar 8,1801, at 60 dayu. 2,500 00 W. S. Hudson amt T. M. Hudsou, March 5, at 12 months. 406 60 J. .H. Tucker on J. R. Tucker, October 15, 1861, at 9J days. 534 66 J. R. Tucker nu J. U. Tucker, October 17, 1581, nt 90 du vs. 813 37 J. H. Read on J. H. Read, January 9,1802, at 12 months. 566 52 A. Morgan on J. H. Read, February 28, 18SV, at 12 months, (not protested).. 061 81 T. L. Webb and A. E. Beckman, on T. L. Webb. February 9,1802. 100 00 Eliza J. Heriot, on J. R. Sparkman, (re? newal) February 22, 1802. at 12 months, j was not protested).11,539 94 J. R. Beaty on John R. Beaty, Mai ch 7, 1802, at 30 days. leo oo W. W. Harllec on Colcock, McOulley A Mulloy, March 15.1862, at 9 months, less $18 85 paid-balance. 615 0 S. A J. Sampson on themselves, Maren 18, 1862, at 120 days. 3 OOO 00 E. P. Coachman oil E. P. Coachman, May 0, 1862, at 9 months. 544 07 R. B. Do wie. favor L. D. Mowry, on Bank of Charlesron, January 26, 1366. 1,600 00 A. H. Behn, favor cashier on Bank or Charlo non, February 13, 1865. 1,000 00 C. A. Mallony, favor S. M. Duke, on W. Godfrey, C. S. Depository, January 27, 1865. 633 88 S. C. Black, favor of E. T. Wlukler, on Bank of Charleston, December 22, 1X61. 60'00 Edward Frost, favor u? W. IL Harris, on Southwestern Rillroad Bank, Feb? ruary 3, 1865. 720 00 B. H. Wilson, favor A. J. Shaw, on Peo? ple's Bank. February, 1805. 40 00 S. T. Atkinson, Tr., ou reopie's National Bunk. February ll. 1865 . 26 00 S. T. Atkinson, on Fanner's and Ex? change Hank, February ll, 1665. 103 00 S. T. Atkinson, on State Bank, February 11,1865...... HO 60 S. T. Atkinson, on Bank of South Caroli? na, February ll, 1866. 39 60 J. Cheesborough, favor L. D. Mowry k Co., on Bank of Charleston, January 28, 1885 . 257 00 J. Cheesborough, ravor L. D. Mowry k Co., on Bank of Charleston, January 23, 1885. 162 00 STOCKS AND BONDS HELD BY BANK OF GEORGETOWN, S. C. State of South Carolina Loon. 18C4, at tho request of Governor Mae rath.$11,159 00 Stocks orstate of South Carolina, Seven Percent., Act 1961, M.D.21,400 00 Bonds of State of South Carolina, Act 1861, M. D.10,600 00 Coupons stat cor South Caioliua Bonds, ACE 1861. M. D. 5,424 00 Coupons State of South Carolina Bonds, Act 1861, Raising Supplies. 6 574 87 Spirtanburg and Union Railroad Bonds. 1,000 00 Coupons detached. 210 co Charleston and Savana ah Railroad Bonds. 1,500 00 Coupons detached. 135 00 Commercial Bank of Columbia, Bank Notes.:. SSO 00 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Bank Notes. 0.1S0 00 Bank of Georgetown Stock.10,2-iO oo Georgetown Railroad Stock. 2,000 oo Confederare Securities, Stocks, Bonds ann Notes.192,550 00 nov IB-wfswswfmS _ Bolt .QLopvcv. ?1HEET AND BOLT COPPER.-AGEN CY OF BELLEVILLE (N. J.) ROLLING MILLS. WM. SHEPHERD k CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET AND No. 35 PINCKNEY STREET. f JUST RECEIVED, OARBOLATE OF LIME, the best Disinfectant and destroyer of Rats, Mice Bugs, Cockroaches. Ac. A small quantity placed where they frequent will at once disperse them. Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pain Ex? tractor. A fresh supply of deming's Worm Confection!, the most reliable tn use. Also, a fresh supply of SEAL OLEUM, the great remedy for Rteuraatlsm. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BA ER, may30 No, 181 Meeting street. ??fctfttfoit_Srtffes-botare Wdffr? "*y LOWNDES & GRIMBALL. '1 PALMER ET AL VS. PIPKIN ET .AL. , By ylrtae of an order in thia case, I win oi? ler for sale, at public auction on TT/BSDAT, 22d jggPgS.*?'" o'clock A. ii., at the Old Postofflce, Broad street, AH that PLANTATION or TRACT OP LAND, sit? uate, lying and being in the Parish of St. Ste? phen's, known as "Pine Tree." containing Uv? thousand and eighty-nine (5089) acres of Land, more or less, and butting and bounding north on Lands of Dr. Joun S. Palmer, Platt, Burnes and others, east on Lands of Barrett and Santee Swamp, south on Lands or Crawford and McCay, and we t on S in kier and Gravel Hill tract. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two years, with Interest from day ff sale, payable an? nually until the whole principal and Interest be fully paid. Purchaser to pay me IT stamps and papers. W. SsT. JULIEN JERVKY, . novi-tnrr_ Referee. By LOWNDES ? GMMBALL, Auctioneers. HENRY GOURDIN, TRUSTEE, V3. Marie Devineau et al. In the Common Pleas, Charleston County-(Equity.) Ky virtue of an order of the Hon. R. B. Carpen? ter, Judge of the First Circuit In the aboro case, made on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1870,1 will -ex? pose for sale at Public Auction, on TUESDAY, the 22d day or November, at ll o'clock A. M., in front or the Old Postofflce. All those PREMISES on the east side of Sing street, between Georee and Society streets, In the City or Charleston, described In the mortgage of E. Devineau to John Lewis Faber as "All that messuage and tenement now lu the occupation of John Ansel, Esq., containing in front; on Ring street twenty-seven (27) feet four inches, and lu depth two hundred and ninety-one feet, and twenty-seven feet in width on the back une. But? ting and bounding to the north on Land of the Estate of John Hunter, and others; to the east on Land of Dr. Henry R, Frost; to the south oa that other messnage and tenement belonging to " the said John h. Faber, and to the west on Ring street, particularly delineated br a'put made by Charles Parker, City Surveyor, loth or May, 1848, and of record In the Register of Mesne Convey? ance oin ce, Charleston District, In Book N, NJ. IL page 97." Terms of Sa'e-One-fourth cash, and the .bal? ance upon a credit or one, twp'and three years, secured by che bond or bonds of the purchaser, with interest from the. day of sale payable semi? annually, and a mortgage of the premises, the buildings thereon to be Insured and the policy assigned. The purchaser to pay me for stamps and all necessary title deeds, or other paper wri ings. G. HERBERT BASS, ' oct28-fwiltnl_Special Referee. By W. Y. LEITCH & R S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF COURT lu the case of Ann Amelia Shingler, Admin? istratrix, against Emanuel A. Shingler, will be sold on TUESDAY. 29th day of November instant, at ll o'clock A. M., Lu front of the Old Custom? house, All that PLANTATION sit?atela the County of Charleston, In Sr. James Goose Creek, on the State Road, Mill Run Branch and Four Hole Swamp, waters of Edlsto River, measuring and containing four thousand acres, according to a plat of the same made In March, 1847, by Alfred Shuler, Depu? ty Survevor, and annexed to a grant of the said tract of Land, executed 27th day of March. 1847, and recorded on the 3d day of May, 1847, In the Secretary of State's office, in Grant Book PtN?Y 6. page 3530; butting and S??hding on Linus of John M. Shingler, John Ben, John Bowman, James Harley, Alfred Slimer, Lewis E. Conner. David Way, Mellard and Tharln. Terms-One-third cash; balance payable In one and two years, with interest payable annually, to be secured by bond or bonds of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, novll-ftu4mta2_<?_S. 0. 0. By W. T. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUC? TION. By virtue of an order o' sale to me directed by the Hon. O. S. Bryao, Judge of the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina, I will offer for sale at public auction, on THURS? DAY, November 24th, lero, at ti o'clock A M., at the Old Postofflce, foot of Broad street, Alt that PIECE, PARORL OR TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and being in the Parish of St. James Goose Creek, on the southwest side of the South Carolina Railroad track, in the County of Charles? ton and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and fifty-one (151) acres, more or less, and more fully described In a mortgage recorded Tn the office of Mesne Conveyance for Charleston Coun? ty, on May 23d. 1867, in book K, page 280. Terms-One-half cash: balance lu one year, to be secured by bond of pm chaser, with Interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO, AH that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and being on Edlsto Island, In the County of Coi luton and Sute aforesaid, known as Laurel HUI, containing three hundred (300) acres, more or less; butting and bounding north on Lands of Henry Seabrook: east on creek; south on creek; west on Lands of J. J. Murray. Terms-One-third (jj) cash; the balance in two equal successive annnal Instalments, to be secur? ed by bond or purchaser, blaring Interest at 7 per cent, from day of sale, and a mortgage of the pre? mises. Purchaser to pay forpaoeis and stamps. ALSO. All that HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND, with Bake? ry attached, situate, lying and being on the north side of Tradd street, lu the City of Charleston, lately owned by the estate of James F. Marshall. ALSO, . All that LOT OF LAND, situate, lying and being on the south side of Tradd street, ta the City of Charleston, lately owned by eatato of James F. Marshall. Terms-One-third "cosh; balance in two equal successive annnal Instalments, to be secured by bond of purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. LOUIS Mc LAIN, nov4-ftn6thl Assignee. Auctioneers1 {Innate Sales, &c. By J. FRASER MATHE VfttS, Real Estate Broker, No, 08 Broad Street? AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best qualtt/and looa dons. Rice aud Cotton Plantations in all parts of the State. City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and Farms. octis-emo iDatcfjes, Jetnelrn, &t. -^^ILLIAM G. WHILDEN & CO. Have on hand a large and handsome] stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, PLATED - WARE, AND FANCY GOODS,. Andar? now receiving their FALL STOCK, which has been recently selected from the best manu? facturers North. ii Their stock of goods, of direct importation? consisting of FINE CHINA DINNER AND TEA SETS, CUT GLASS DECANTERS, GOBLETS, WlNES, CORDIALS, CHAMPAGNES, CROCKERY AND EARTHENWARE? Is complete, which they offer at reduced prices* in accordance with the low price of Gold. Visitors to the city are requested to call and in? spect their stock. ?55 KING STREET, Corner Beaufaln-street. WM. G. WHILDEN. STEPHEN THOMAS, A?, mchl? WM. S. L ANNEAU. 8mo4 o