Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings This Day. ^Solomon's Lodge, at half-past? Pi M. Charleston Mechanic Society, at 7 P. M. * . Committees of Fire Companies, at 7 P. M. Palmetto Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Charleston Riflemen Ciao, a.t 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. Leitch & Bruns will sell at their office, at ll o'clock, assets of Bank or Georgetown. A. C. McGllllvray will sell at ll o'clock, at the old Postofflce, real csrate. William McKay will sell at ll o'clock, athis store, carpets and ti.rniture. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.-Islam Mitch? ell "was brought before the commissioner, charged with Illegal voting. After a lengthy examina? tion, the charge not being sustained by the evi? dence, he was discharged. COLONEL AMPS.-The Macon Telegraph an? nounces that Joh-. Kelly has been acquitted of thc murder or Colonel C. T. ames. The evidence be? fore the Jury must have been very different from the accounts puplished in the papers at the time, or else the verdict is an outrage on society. ST. PETER'S SCHOOL.-This school will be re-opened, after the holidays, on January 2, when scho.ars wlU be taken irrespective of their religi? ous belief. ' A few of the prizes won at the late fair remain uncalled for at the residence o? the Rev. Mr. Folchl, and may be had upon application! B COTTON STEALLNO. -On Saturday, two ne groes, who had stolen t wo bales of cotton from Mr. Augustus Glover, In Edgefleld county, In this State, were overtaken by him in Augusta, Ga., af t$r they bad sold the cotton, but before they had received the money. Mr. Glover gave one of them a good drubbing with h's lists, but declined to prosecute. BEAUREGARD EN ROUTE FOR FRANCE.-It has several times been incorrectly ; unounced that General Beauregard sailed for Europe for the pur? pose or taking part In the war. There now seems to be no doubt on the subject. The fact is pub? lished in the New York papers that he left that city last week for France in the steamship Ville de Paris. The purpose of his journey ls, of course, left to conjecture. INQUEST.-An inquest was held on Saturday morning over the body of an infant at No. ll St. Philip street. It was proved on the examination to have been still-born, and the jory rendered a verdict accordingly. On Saturday evening the body of a colored In? fant was found at Dunnlng's farm, packed away in a herring box. An inquest will be held over it to-day. ^ - PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.-We learn that "the work upon this new enterprise ls steadily pro? gressing. Twenty od l miles of track are already in running order, aa i the determination ls to complete the remaining portion at thc earliest day possible. Business men in Beaufort, it ls said, have mt.de th'jir arrangements to establ.sh Branch houses lu the new City of Port Royal as 3oon as railroad connection with it ls established, and preparation1 aro in course for building on a large scale. '_ THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.-An old poet describes a certain lovely Sunday as "a day missed fro ja Paradise." Yesterday was a realization of ?be qnalnt Idea. Clear, balmy and beautiful, the weather without proved more ? attrac? tive than the allurements of home, and the church bells found responsive echoes in the hearts of hundreds not too often '-niched by sacred thoughts. The various congregations or the city were therefore unusually large, and the display of dress and devotion eminently creditable. ' THE SOUTH CAROLINA. CONFERENCE.-A goodly number of the friends and brethren of the Methodist Episcopal Church South have reached the city from various portions of the State, for the purpose of attending thc conference which as? sembles on Wednesday. All of the pulpits of the Methodist Chrches yesterday were, we believe, occupied by visiting clergymen, and the Sunday school services in'the afternoon rendered unusu? ally Interesting by the presence'or strangers. To? night Rev.. W. E. Power will preicri in Trinity, Rev. A. J. Cauthen In Betu-1, and Rev. J. W. Kel? ley lu the Spring street Church. ANOTHER BURGLARY.-On Friday night, at an early hour, a negro man clambered up into a house in Rutledge avenue, secured a goodly pile of "portable property," and prepared to make his retreat. A slight noise which was made awakened the gentleman of thc house, who soon discovered the bold burglar, and at once made chase. The burglar did net allow tho grass to grow underilla feet, but was overhaufed by his pursuer, who caught him by his clothing just as he threw himself over the piazza railing. The clothing gave way and the burglar got orr. leav? ing behind him, however, all his plunder except? ing a r>lece of Jewelry. Hotel Arrivais-December 3 anil *. CHARLESTON' HOTF1.. Theodore A. Hall, Boston; C. V. Pervls, New York; A. Gilbert, St. Augustine; Or. J. E. Durr and lady, Granltevitie; W Markoe, Macon; J. C Bax? ter, Washington; J. M. Hood, Florida; Thomas B. Sanders, Washington; W. T. Brewer, Wllsou; Gustave kaufman, New York; W P. Dunbar, Barnwell; J. R. Bryan, Salter's Depot; Jolm S. Lusk, Baltimore; John M. Rae, Wilmington ; A. B. Goodman, Lynchburg; Wm. Bardell, New York; O'.B. Brosmer, wire and daughter, Wilmington; A. C.. Sorrel and lady, Savannah; A. B. B. Dewea, Erie; Inman H. Payne, Warrenton; Albert S. Estabrook, New York: George N. Hathaway and lady. Plymouth; Wm. Arthur Williams, Wilming? ton; O.M. Sadler, South Carolina; C. Pratt and wife, Wisconsin; Jas V.Johnson. Baltimore; J. B. EzelL Columbia; Wm. L. Dawson, W. S. Back, BucksvlUe; C. F. Buck, R. E. Fraser, Georgetown; Geo. W. Sellers, Marysville; Geo. Barrie, Phila? delphia; T. j. Peep es, Chattanooga; A. Manning, Bo?toh; G. W. Jordan, Lexington, Wm. M. Wal? lace, Philadelphia; G. Hubbell, Cincinnati; W. G. jEUls, Macon; T. C. DeLeon, New York; Sidney CrowelL Steamship Georgia; S. F. Prescott, Bos? ton; John D. Parker, Ames Bates, Adam's Run; J. D. Darling, Westfield; T. Ro3senband, Savan? nah; Robert Ashley,' Walterboro'; John Oppen? heim, New York; Charles A. Eaton, w.-G. Mc Gown, South Union; C. Martin, New York. MILLS HOUSE. James B. Howard, Florida; D. Beau lin, New York; A H. Thomas, Savannah; H. L. Clapp' New YJfck; Dr. S. K' Clarke, Memphis: Wm. H. Brisbane, Jr., Beaufort; A D. Waterbury, W. J. Walter, Michigan; Edw.ird Pepper, H. S. Gross, Philadelphia; Mrs. R. Robinson, Mrs. W. R. Rob? inson, Grover B. Kenn, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harrison, Cleveland; G. T. Jarvis and fami? ly, New York; E. C. Clayton, M. C. Barkley, Balti? more; P. Dounan, Augusta; S. Crowed, Georgia; B. B. Pond, Atlanta; R. Parker, New York; John L. Requa, Jacksonville; H. M. Dewees, New York; Frank GaUeway, Smithville; H. N. Booth, C. E. Deuslin, A. H. Walters. F. Hennla?s, A. Salcedo, New York; H. J. Bronson and wire, F. Bronson, New Jersey. PAVILION HOTEL. Joe Gaylord, agent Skiff A Gaylord; S. Di!', Orangeburg; M. Hall, Abbeville; G. B. Aiken and lady, Baltimore; A. B. Rolston. J. H. Baker, C. A. Anderson, D. Lnnely, New York; V. Smith, Ridge ?Hie; J. W. Sego, Bull River; J. M. Dugan, Endor; 0. Benoltt, J. F. Oates, Augusta; Rev. G. w. Gat? un, Yorkvilic; Rev. R. L. Duff/, Abbeville; Rev. H.T. Hodges, Newberry; G. W. Jordan, Lexing? ton, Va; J. B. Klrksey, Table Mountain; A. E. Kel lan, Savannah; M. S. Jordan, Houston, Fla.; Low Gaylord and wire, J. Gaylord, S, Spellman, Prof. Shaffer, Sig* 0. Btdaux, Ja* F. Galick, R. Buck holtz, H Talbot, J. Stiles, Lew. Phelps, Lew. Rose, R, T. Tyrrill, J. Lang, JOJ Malrs, P. Masterson, J. Masterson, G. Franckum, D. Blrthelow, G. Hunt? er, A Bid aux, Skiff A Gaylord's Albino Troupe; Miss Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, Miss H. O'Neill, Miss A* Wray, M'ss 0. Troy, J. F. Henie, J. Vin? cent, JJ. Ketchnm, Jno. Foley, Geo. M. Arth, Lisa WebeTTroupe. w to nc to at A bf or cc cc te Ci P? ?cs tb Vi? lli w th ru SQ at re th ct Eb w Jo ai tu d( vt tn 91 In tl b< ai a! d P fl P JUXUSEMElfTS - Academy of Music-Tlie Blondes. To-night will wltners the advent on the boards .of the" Academy of Music of the Weber Troupe, a company of blondes, who come' to Charleston highly recommended by our Wilming? ton contemporaries, as "well organized and ad? mirably drilled In burlesque tactics." The per? formances are said to be vigorous, and lively, the style of dress captivating and the fun side-split* ting. Miss Lisa Weber ls described as full or ml^ch and mischief, piquant, and a perfect con? centration of dramatic sunbeams. . Those, there? fore, who have not seen genuine blondes-the real unadulterated ?Sensation or the Metropolitan stage for so many months-will have an oppor? tunity of so doing to-night. If curiosity is as ex? citable here as elsewhere, the Academy will prob? ably be well filled. It should be added that the Weber. Troupe is composed of many of the cele? brated Lydia Thompson Troupe, . a sort or seces? sion, having taking place. The Albino Minstrels. - Those wandering troubadours-the Skin k Gay? lord Minstrels-after a peripatetic excursion In our sister Southern cities, have returned to| Charleston. They will open In Hibernian Hall to? night, and are prepared to astonish any one not | familiar with the .possibilities and Uliosyncracies sf white chalk. In their special line of art, the performers are A No. 1. The music is excellent, the fun contagious, the jokes are not worn to the Done, and the end men, four In number, fine types of the "Old Vlrginny" creation which is popularly supposed to be the substratum of this species of performance. The troupe, however, iroposc to Introduce a startling innovation, and ?stead or Ethlopeans will appear as Albinos; that s to say with hair white as snow, hands and races ivhite as marble, and garments as Immaculately mre as soap and water can make them. When he Davenport Brothers were t ere, we had sup josltious ghosts; now, we are to have tangible jhosts, In the jolliest or spirits-phantoms who lance In clogs, sing songs and hold banjojubilees. >uch an exhibition ought to be attractive, and vlth twenty-rour artists looking like live al lbas er statues, there is no reason why lt should not ie superlatively runny.. The Cry ls, "Still They Come." Sign boards once more begin to exhibit a holt lay appearance, and bill posters are In their lory. Stone k Murray's circus is en route lor marleston, and the places which were laid low y the gale-a performances or Boreas, arc again esplendent with printer's Ink. Whole rainbows r color have taken fairy shape, and the beasts or i he field and fowls of the air are made to vie i rlth gymnastic humanity in exciting the won- i erment of the street crowds. In short, an* louncements extraordinary have preceded the rrlval of the circus; newspapers without nura er have paid tribute to its "unquestionable as- I f endancy In the realm of amusement," and, ir | f he hair has been told-newspapers never tell lore than hair-Stone k Murray have Inaugur?t-1 < d an era In the world or sawdust, spangles and questrlan feats. TBE WANDO COMPANT.-In our recent de criptlon or the Wando Mines, and or the huge hambers and ractory of the Wando Company, j i re omitted to say that the buildings were put up j 5 y Mr. D. G. Wayne, assisted by Mr. Jos. Gulderse. hese well-known Charleston mechanics are 1 mong the best carpenters ia the city, and exe- t uted their contract both quickly aud well. t TUE BALL of the Marion Pire Company. 1' rhlch takes place ou Wednesday evening, the 7th istant, promises to bc a recherchi affair. Under ( he auspices of so many good men and true as c re identified with the matter, it ls scarcely po^sl- t le for lt to be otherwise. Dressmakers and sewing ?achlnre have been at work for the last two weeks 1 preparing toilettes, aad we take it for granted lat the display of style, from chignons down to ula slippers, will be superb and unexceptionable. | ; r THE WAR NEWS yesterday -produced among ^ ar French citizens not a little commotion. They h ave so lon| viewed the dark side or the war t loud, that the least gleam of the .silver lining has y irown them Into a paroxysm of joyful expecta on, and lighted up every race. Each Item of In? digence was scrutinized as ir lt had not Faid iff enough, while upon that which was not said all, hope built "castles In the air." b The Germans, oa the other hand, sturdy, a aient and practical, "bide their time." They p A- afford to walt. They know that thc successes i well as the reverses ot war are not always on s ie side, and temporary disaster only serves to c Imulate that wonderful energy with which 0 lng William, as the representative or his people, a is carried his legions through hostile armies and si onderfnl fortresses to the very gates of Paris, lc util:Wllllam, therefore, telegraphs his Queen u lat something or other has been done, there b n't a German- lu the length and breadth of nrlstendom who will believe that thc situation is been changed for the wor e, or that the russians are not quietly eating their army sau- | ti iges In front of the French capital to-day. Wil? omia not a sensationalist. He i-l way s tells thc 0 uth. Wheti he gets ready, it goes off like a Of- b en-Inch bombshell. t CLUBS AND STARS.-Rachel McGinlss, brought ?fore the Mayor ror keeping a disorderly house ; No. 25 Beaufaln street, was tried and fined $5, Jacob Robinson, lodged ror di-ordtrly conduct id putting out'the lights in the passasre at the cademy or Music, Just when the performance I ti ided, was sent to the House of Correction for | tl re days. A cow, round going at large on Klntr street, as taken to the statlonhouse yard and ordered b be delivered to the owner. n Henry Taylor was ai rested yesterday after ' K ion by special officer Johnson for stealing-cot- n n rrora Brown's wnarf. He resisted the arrest, g id s': nek the officer several times with a stick. ? Tter the arrest, Jim Brown, who has already ? ?en arrested, trlel and convicted for the 3arae renee, cami forward and owned Taylor as a ? mrederate. The latter ls held ror examlnatlou. Oa Saturday afternoon, Francis Jenkins, color I, was arrested by officers Quinn and Davison a tl large of burglary and larceny. A silver mount- 0 I French revolver, valued at $50, was found in h s possession at the time, and proved to be the tl operty or Mr. J. H. Happoldt, whose establish- h cut was broken Into aad robbed a few nights This is the first arrest of any of the parties lplicated in that affair, and it rs hoped that bis caralnatlon, which takes place to-day, will lead I ti the detection of the others. j ti , b A NOTABLE SKR\T)N_An unusually large | ^ mgregatiou was attracted to Graoe Church ye3 rday by the announcement that the Rev. impbell Fair, a Church of England divine, would I n each the morning sermon. His text 011 tho oe- | tl islon was selected from the Epistle or Paul to e Gallatiatis, second chapter ah-! twentieth rse: "I am crucified with Christ; nevertheless I ,-e; yet not I, but Christ liveth in rn?; and the Hie hlch I now live In the flesh I live by thc faith or e Son or God, who loved rae and gave himself r me." As may be inferred, the subject or Hie rmoa was Faith, aud it is scarcely necessary to ld that the expectations of the audience with Terence to the ability ami eloquence of the dis aguished gentleman were fully rea ized. A pe iliarly interesting fact In connection with the Mr. Fair ls, that a namber of years tiro he as disabled by a railroad accident, which lu? red his spine, and deprived him or both sight id hearing. Eventually lils sight returned, but ?still is obliged to use crutches, and is totally ar. ne has not heard th? sodud ol his owu lice since the occurrcuce. Notwithstanding tese physical disadvantages, there are few public .eakers who possess superior power in attract g and retaining the attention or a congreira Mr. Fair ls comparatively a young man? ing not more than thirty-three or five years or ge. He has a flue presence, an I a voice which, [though inaudible to hlmscir, ls singularly melo lous and well modulated. He preaches extem oraneously and Impressively, but with great uency, and in a manner Indica'lvcor carerul reparation. In the afternoon he discoursed tja large audi nce In th i Orphans' Chapel. I BILL HEADS printed OH Une paper at $3,14, 11 5, $6 60 and $8 50 per thousand, according to Ize, at THE News Job Office. ACCIDENT ON TBE SAVANNAH 'ANO CHARLESTON RAILROAD. Wonderful Escape of tte Passengers. The Savannah and Charleston Railroad, on Friday afternoon last, was the scene of an occur? rence which, hut for the Interposition of Provi? dence, might have proved fatal to a large number of persons. The nsual passenger train was moving at les customary schedule speed, when suddenly, about a mile the other side of Green Pond Station, one. of the axles of the tender broke, and the wheels were thrown from the track. The cars'had Just entered upon a trestle, across a swamp probably two hundred reet In width, and here, In a twink? ling of the eye, as lt were, a scene or confusion and rain took place which beggars description. Truck after truck was jerked from its attach? ments and scattered along the track, which, In its turn, was torn, bent and distorted. Ours with floors, sides and platforms crushed, toppled over the bridge, and seemed to want but a Anger's weight to precipitate them into the water below Huge timbers supporting the track were dis placed, sleepers were d ragged together lu piles, and mixed almost Inextricably with a mass of tangled rods and running gear, and ti e wreck ap? peared absolute and almost Irremediable. The train consisted of two passen?er and three baggage cars, all the wheels of which, with the exception of the rear pair or the last coach, were thrown from the track. The last coach-by the way one of the newest and handsomest on the road-was the only one practically uninjured. As soon as the cause or thc accident became known, the engineer, Mr. Martin, promptly whistled "down brakes, and the train was stopped In the shortest possible time and space. But meanwhile the colored fireman, Jumping from the engine, was followed by flying sleepers, which broke his leg, and otherwise Inflicted se? vere Injuries. The Inraares of the baggage, mall and conductor's cars had been knocked about and more or less bruised by the disordered con? tents, and things generally were at anything but right angles. Further examination showed that one of the colored brakemen had been crushed and fastened between two cars while stand? ing at his post. He was promptly cut out, and fortunately found to be not seriously hurt. Another Individual was likewise released from i similar predicament. A third, however-a pas ? senger who was Imprudently standing on the platform-fared worse. On being removed, lt was llscovered that he had received a compound frac ture, which would probably necessitate amputa ion. He gave lils name as Lawrence Fox, born n Ireland, and stated that he had come from the S?rth with several other persans for the purpose }f working on the road. He bore his agony like i noble-hearted fellow, and has been kindly cared 'or. No other persons were reported by the phy ilclans pressnt to be serlonsly Injured. About ll o'clock at night a train arrived from Charleston, to which the passengers and baggage vere transferred, and they safely reached the city ;arly Saturday morning. Comment has been made on thc frequent occ.ir ence of railroad accidents during the last thirty lays, and thc public faith, hope and chanty have >een severely exercised In contemplating the pos ilbllttles incident to this mode of travelling. Cen. iure, however, should not be too roughly visited ipou the unfortunate corporations, or beyond hat ptilnt calculated to provoke the utmost eau lon, since thc cause of these accidents is often teyond human control. The breaking of an axle, vhcel or rall, the displacement or a cross-tie, thc Tlminai manipulation or a switch at night, are ?vents that cannot be foreseen, and consequently :annot be prevented. They are simply a part of he ritlCS of travel, thar are to be taken Into ac? count when considering the responsibilities which itiaeh to railroad companies^ud their employ?es, THE ETIWAN ACCIDENT.-Mr. John F. WU lams, who died on Wednesday rd?rnlng last rom the results of the accident at the Etlwan Vorks on the previous day, ls highly spoken of y the Wilmington papers as a true man and es- ? Unable citizen. He was the eldest son of Mr. t Vm. A. Williams, of that city, and leaves a young < ridow. besides a rather, mother, brothers and Isters to mourn his loss. SOMETHING HORRIBLE.-It will scarcely be elie ved that in this yenr or our Lord 1870 men rc actually caught at night like so ruauy cattle, crimps drugged, and then carrie-! on shipboard od Impressed into service. Yet lr is even so. everal cases have already been reported to the ourts, and It is understood that others have I j ccurred. At the present time, mystery hangs | j bout thc fate of one individual, who it ls said uddenly disappeared on Saturday night from At intlj wharr, and whose whereabouts have not een discovered. Clots of blood and a pistol left ehfnd would seem to Indicate a struggle for life, nd that either murder or captivity has been the esult. ir these things continue, nud no effort ls made D detect and puulsh the offenders, valuable per? ons, inclpleut members of the Legislature and thers. may turn up missing, and possibly only e heard of months afterwards, in thc vicinity of j he Cape of Good Hope. Where's the police ? A BUSY DAY AT THE CI rr HOSPITAL.-On . aturday last, Adam Scott, colored, one of the ? offerers in the accident ou the Charleston and | J avannah Railroad, referred to in another eol? ian, was brought to the City Uospital. His leg *as badly fractured at the ankle joiut, but, with ie able medical assistance afforded him, hopes re still entertained of saviug ir. Lawrence Fox, sufferer from the same accident, was also rough; to thc hospital with his thigh fractured ear the knee. After a consultation with -Hrs. Unlock, Michel and Robertson, an amputation ros round necessary, and Dr. J. S. Buist, sur coii or the hospital, performed thc operation, lr. Fox is now doing well. It is expected that he nil be able to leave thc hospital in about three tooths. Thomas Lortus, a native ol Ireland, aged fifty ears, a workman on theSouth Carolina Railroad, .bile digging a well at thc Thirteen-mile Station tie day before, feii in anil fractured his leg. The ccident resulted from the breaking of a scaffold, y which he and Ave others were precipitated to ie bottom of a well, a distance of twenty-one feet; c, however, was the only one seriously injured. icing carried to thc city hospital on Saturday, lie limb was set by Dr. Buist. . * The same day, Joe Dennis, a colored boy four- I ( sen years of agc, accldently shot hlmse'f | < luoughthe hand while loading a gun, and was rooght to the hospital, where one of his Angers ras removed by Dr. C. H. Schroder, one of the ouse physicians. Several minor operations, 1 irailur co the ono last named, were performed,. , laking althogether a lively and rather unusual | ay's wotk for the doctors and Mr. Arthur Fair r, thc steward of that hospitable iustitution. tl U S I N E .-' 8 NOTICES. BUTTER, ALE AND LAGER.-Attention is in? ned to the advertisement of these articles for ale by Messrs. Boyd A Dietz, No. 100 East Bay. THE LAMES' FRIEND-Mr. D. B. Haselton, rho supplies them with Hie best sewing ma hines, and needles and thread to match. PANTS-Cut, Made and Trimmed tit $2 50 ter pair, a: 0. E. Sc A. S. JOUNSON'S. noviS-ms-r Go TO GEORGE LITTLE & Co. for flue All-Woo' Jndershirts, at $2. novis-fmw PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, in leather biudinsrs, loldlng arty pictures, 75c. amt soc. each, at No. .01 King street; also at the Hasel street Bazaar. octio-mtu CHAS. C. RIOHTEII A Co. FIFTY PICTURE ALBUMS, in velvet, 90c. each, .lase: street Bazaar and 161 King street, octio-mtu A NEW LOT of mercantile Note Paper, Ave mires for 60c., at the Hasel street Bazaar and No. 181 King street._ octio-mtu BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office s now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and rosiness man .should have hts card printed on Us envelopes. U -THE .-. OSWEGO SEARCH,- .manufactured ,by I Messrs. Kingsford & Son?, of New York, has en I joyed an enviable notoriety for over thirty years. , Its high reputation and' extensive use has caused an Increasing demand in production and supply. Eight thonsand two hundred and arty tons or this starch are now manufactured yearly, being an average of 26 K tons per day. To make this Immense quantity, 2SO;oO0 pounds of paper ror wrapping, and 4,000,000 feet or lumber for boxes are used. The machinery and other material are jn like proportion, while the starch produced bas received the ehomiums ol the world, and the prize medal wherever exhibited. Messrs. ff. Gerdts 4 Co. are the agents-for the Oswego Starch In this city, and we refer, to their advertisement else? where. .THE ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION, whose incorporators are gentlemen of integrity and wealth, have their advertisement in another column, In which they propose to distribute $100, 000 In greenbacks to holders or tickets, in snms ranging from $10 to $26,000. This association is vouched for by the press of Montgomery, as well as by prominent bankers and merchants, and wUl deal squarely with the patrons. It ls asimilar " institution to the California Mercantile Library Association, that dispensed such large sumstir money a fow weeks since. Tickets only $2. Read their advertisement in another column. nov30-l0 '_. SHOES ! SHOES ?-Just received a flue assort? ment cr Boots and Shoes, selected from the best manufacturers. They are offered at retail, and at low rates. JOHN COMMINS, No. 131 Meeting street, near Market street. novl4-m4 ^_. WATER-PROOF BROGANS.--Just received four cases of those celebrated Brogans, for winter wear. Sold by the single pair, by JOHN COMMINS, No. 131 Meeting street, near the Market. novl4-m4 J ? ? ? THE SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE will make a splendid holday present. Easy terms. State agency No. 197 King street. nov25-31 _ ._ RUSTIC GOODS! RUSTIC GOODS!-Side and corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper stands, match safes, and plctnre frames. Hasel Street Bazaar and No. 161 King street. octis ATTENTION, . TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views or Charleston and vicinity, at No. 161 King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novi2 Agencies. C HARLESTON ADVERTISING AGENCY, CORNER BROAD STRBET AND EAST BAY. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash rates for ALL PAPERS In the United States. WALKER, EVANS 4 COOSWBLL. decs mwf ^GENC Y^OITTHE SAL PERUVIAN GUANO. The undersigned, having been appointed their Hgcnt at this port by Messrs. Hobson, Hurtado fe Co.. or New York, who are the sole agents and :onslgnees or direct Importations or Peruvian 3 nano Into thc United State", offers for sale, and .vin keep on hand supplies of NO. 1 PERITVTAN GUANO. A depot ls established here for direct Importa lons. Quantities or ten (10) Tons, or more, can be had it $60, gold, or its equivalent in currency, per :on ol 2240 lbs., for Guanape Island Guano, and $67 so for Chincha Island Guano, exclusive ol State tax for Inspection, and being the present Government prices. Purity warranted. R. G. LAY, Agent, At Office of Messrs. Tn nu o A Co., pov29-lmo_Savannah, Georgia. pIIOSPHATE BOCK. The Palmetto Mining and Mannfacturlng Com? pany arc now prepared to furnish to manuiac ;u:orB PURE PHOSPHATE ROCK, irom their aines on Ashley River. THURSTON 4 HOLMES, Agents, nov21-lrco_Adger's North Wharf. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, AND WHITELOCK'S VEGETATOR.. Sf' 60 tons No. 1 PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, from he Chincha Islands. 50 tons Wheelock's Vegetator. 25 tons Dissolved Bone. For sale by T. J.. KERR 4 CO: novS_ A GENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN OL GUANO. The subscribers having been appointed Local lgent3 for tlie sale of PERUVIAN GUANO, would cspectfully Informed manufacturers and dealers ;hat thev will deliver from warehouses, as well is from "ships direct on arrival from the Peruviau slauds, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Gcne .al Agcut's price la New York, to wit: Sixty loi lars, gold, on delivery, in lots of ten (10) tons ind upwards. Every cargo will be inspected and inatvzed by Proressor SHEPARD, and satlfocto .y guarantees or Its quality aud purity will Uways be furnished when desired. GEO. W. WILLIAMS 4 CC.; sep2s Faotors. R Nero flnblications. u sS^?TL^S LTST AGRICULTURAL WORKS, ic. fUE PARKS, PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF PARIS. Illustrated. 1 vol., 8vo. kurtis's Farm Insects,with Colored Plates. 1vol., Svo. ?tephens's Book or the Farm. 2 vols., avo. nsect Enemies or Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim bau. .'leie'H Six Lectures on Agriculture. Vright's 3000 Receipts, fouatt on the Dog, edited by Lewis. ?cCIure's Diseases, American Stable; Field and Farm Yard. Stonehenge: The Horse hi tho Stable and the Field. unerlcau Gardiner's Assistant-Bridgman, revis ed by Todd. Jrldgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition. ?ukure or the Grape and Wlnemaklng, by Robt. Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva? tion of the Strawberry, by Longworth. L'ownlng'a Landscape Gardening, Illustrated. 8vo. farmer's Barn Book, by Cater, Yonatt, Skinner and Mills. ?leanlngs rrom French Gardening, by Robinson. 3enry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do, bj A. J. Cline. !,eavltt: Facts about Peat, as an Article or Fuel. The Sportsman and the Dog. 1 vol., 12mo. .Voudward'a Graperies and Horticultural Build? ings. t'he House: A New Manual or Rural Architecture, or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and Outbuildings orall kinds. mc Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits aud Flowers. me Farm: A New Manual ot Practical Agricul? ture. lohnstou's Elements or Agricultural Chemistry. Bonnncr'8 Mei hod or Making Manures. Urecfc's New Book or Flowers. ?aidwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis. Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. Bop Culture. lohnson's How Crops Feed, lohnson's How Crops Grow. Mohr ou the Grape Vine. Lmion culture. Jur Farm or Four Acres. Pardee on Strawberry Culture. Pedder's Land Measurer. Percher on Horse. ? Randall's Sheep Husbandry, saunders's Domestic Poultry. Tobacco Culture. Turner's Cotton Planters Manual. Warder's Hedges and Evergreens. Waring's Draining for Proflt and Heaiih. Wheeler's Rural Homes. Wheeler's Homes for the People. Wltite's Gardening for the South. Woodward's Couutry Homes. ? Farm Talk (Bracken.) Fuller's Forest Tree Culturlst. fennings on Cattle. Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases. Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management. McMahon's American Gardener. Norrls's Fish Culture. ^_ The Horse (Stonehenge.) English edition, Svo., 622 pages. The Mule (Riley.) Thomas'B Fruit Culturlst. _ JOHN RUSSELL, may4 Ko. 285 KING STRBET. . -faction Stetes--irntnre Oana. By JEFFORDS & CO. ESTATE SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNI? TURE, Horse, Carriage. Ac. Will toe sold at Summerville, on FRIDAY, 9th tnsant, at ll o'clock, at the residence of the late G. A. Rodgers. Esq., near the depot. All the Hooseh' Id FURNITURE. ALSO, 1 CARRIAGE, Horse and Harness. decfi-5* ' By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. ESTATE SALE-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCES lu the Citj. Will be sold on THURSDAY, "the 15th Decem? ber, Instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postoillce, That desirable and handsome BRICK RESI? DENCE, No. 1G Legare street, east side, the late Residence of Thomas Farr Capers, Esq. Lot meas? ures on Legare street 104 feet 8 inches, on the east line 103 feet 10 Inches, and In depth on north line 300 feet 11 inches,and on south Une 298 feet, be the same more or less. Butting and bounding north on Land formerly of Talrande, mw of Ailger, east on lands formerly or now of Charles Fraser, south on Land or Estate of Dr. Francis S. Parker, and west on Legare street. On the premises are a fine Brick Dwelling, containing *lx t>nuare roomB, two flne attic?, pantry, Ac, flae piazza to the south, brick kitchen, and other requisite out buidings, cistern, handsome Dower and vegeta? ble gardens. The front of this Lot ls enclosed by a neat and substantial iron railing. Conditions-one-third cash; balance payable In three successive annual Instalments, wu h Inter? est from day of sale, payable annually, secured by bonds and mortgage of the property sold; buildlugs insured, and policy assigned. Pur? chaser to pay for requisite papers and stamps. Thl? property can be examined by application to A. J. WHITE A SON, No. 58 East Bay. ? decS-mwf?tlil By W. Y. LEITCH Ss R.S. BRUNS. Auctioneers. HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST SIDE Washington street. Will bc sold on TUESDAY", 6ih Inst., at the old Postoillce. at ll o'clock, The PREMISES known as No. 6, east side of Washington, between Vernon and Inspection streets. Lot measuring 40 feet front, by 110 feet deep. Terms-One third cash; balance with Interest In on?, two and three years, secured by mortgage of the property and assignment of Insurance policy. Purchaser to pay us Tor papers and stamps. dec3 By W? Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auction* ti s. SALE POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER.-DESIRABLE STORE, No. ?24 Vendue Range, maning through to Accommoda tlon Wharr. Will be sold on WEDNESDAY, December 7, at That desirable two-story BRICK STORE, with tin roof and iron front, adjoining the store of T. M. Cater, Esq., measuring In front 19 8-12 feet, oh back line 33 8-12 feet, and in depth 127 feet, bc the same dimensions more or less. * Terms-Half cash; balance lu one year, nt th In terest; policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for ll o'clock, at the old Pos: omce, papersand stamps. dec2-fmw3 By W. T. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. SALE POSTPONED TO WEDNESDAY, 7th December.- Accommodation Wharf Property.-[Tills property can be treated for at Private Sale. Sealed offers for the same can be left at our office at any time before day of sale.]-Ac? commodation Wharf Property sold for division by order of the Executors of John Ferguson and others. Will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 7th De comber, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postoillce. The following desirable Wharf Property: ACCOMMODATION WHARF, Consisting of an extensive Pier, rnnnlng to the channel, with accommodations tor the heaviest draft of vessels upon both sides of the Pier, and berths for smaller vessels upon each abutment. This extensive Pier ls covered by a large wooden shed, measuring 2G9 feet, by 42 feet 6 inches In width to thc cast, a?d 71 feet to the west. One larne BRICK WAnEHOUSE, two stories High, measuring lao feet front, by 67 feet In width, with storage capacity for-bales of cotton, or its ? quival nt. One large WOODEN SHED, for storing and weighing cotton; measuring In front 175 feet by ii feet lu depth. That commodious two story BRICK RANGE, :ontalnihg twelve Offices, now occupied by Cot ion factors, 119 feet by 23 feet. ALSO. At the same rune and place, That two story BUICK STORE, situated on Ven lueRange, containing Tour offices, known as Hos. 18 and 20. now occupied by Messrs. W. K. Ryan and Wageuer A Murdaugh, cotton factors. Said premUes open in the rear on Accommoda? tion wharf, 44 feet on Vendue Range, by 52 feet tn lepth. ALSO. That three story BRICK STORE, on Vendue Range, (with Wharf Office, two srories high, at? tached, opening on Accommodation Wharf,) Known os No. 2Z Vendue Range; measuring feet in Tront, by-reet tn depth. Terms and particulars caa be had on applica? tion at our office. No. S i Broad street, where a plat of the property Is on exhibition. dec2-fmw3 By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. VALUABLE RICE PLANTATIONS ON Cooper l iver, known as the "Farm" and .Seaton." On TUESDAY the 6th dav or December next, at Il o'clock A. M., will be sold at the Old Postoftlce, in Charleston, All than PLANTATION situ?t? In the Parish or 5t. John's Berkeley, on the western branch of dooper River, known as tho "Old and New Farm," m^anirlng BAS acres, as per plat of momas J. Mellard, dated 16th April, 1844; bound ng northeast and north on ?.ands larely of frede? rick Ford and Mulberry Pla'uiatlon; southwest on iVnppahoola Creek, which separates lt .'rom Seaton; sou'heast on Dockon creek, and cast on Jonper River; and also, as part or the said Plania :lon, the trace known as the "Elbow Tract," neasuriug 25 acres. On the .Plantation are a Dwelling House, and negro houses sutllclent ror he necessary force of workers. There are 200 icrcs of good Mile swamp Rice L'<ud. mest of lt indcr cultivation, and lu fair order. There ls also rood Cotton und Corn Land. ALSO, All that adjoining PLANTATION, known as 'Seaton and Westham, or Weston," measuring .280 acres, as per plat of John Diamond, dated Tilly. 1792; pounding northeast on Wappnhonla ]reck which dlvid-s lt from the Old and New Parin and rrom South Mulberry Plantation; north m Lands rormcrly or Thomas Milliken; west on Ifonck's Corner Road, and south on Dockon Plantation. There are 21 acres or good tide iwump Rice Land, and 40 of Inland swamp Rice jand. Thc snfrl tracts orland are under lease until 3lst December, 1870, at which time possession will be ;lvcn. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one, two and hree years, secured by bond and mortgage of he premises, with interest from the day of sale it seven per cent, per annum, payable annually, 'nrchaser to pay for papers and stamps. N. B.-Fossils have been round in thc neigh jorhood. novifl-st'iulUdec-' s.s By WARDLAW & CAREW. WILL BE SOLD AT ll O'CLOCK A. M., on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of Decem >er. In front of thc Old Postoillce, That valuable PROPERTY, situate In Hamp itead, at the corner of Drake and Blake streets. The Lot measures four hundred feet front by two mildred and eighty feet deep, more or less. On he premises arc an elegant ami spa lous Mansion tontalning twelve large rooms, with double ilozzas to the .south, and all necessary outbuild ngs. In addition to the above, there ls a com ortablc Dwelling on the northeast corner of thc ,ot. Terms-One-third cash: the balance In one, two md three years, with Interest at ten per cent. ier annum. Purchaser to pay W. A C. for pa? iera and sramp*. . nov33-xrgwrntnvt* Hy J. FRASER MATHE WES. SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. Will lie sold on TUESDAY next. - 6th December, it the Old Postoillce. at ll o'clock, That desirably located three story BRICK DWELLING and Outbuildings, No. 23 Society arecr, known as the residence of thc late John C. Snrckmyer. containing nine square rooms, imple outbuildings, large cistern, Ac. Lot meos ires43feeC 0 luches lu front by 135 feet deep, nore or less. Term cash. Purchaser to pay J. F. Mathews 'or papersand the requisite United States Internal revenue stamps. decS-fmtuJ (Cabinet-staking, #c. rj ABINET-MAKING AND UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE BY J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen Street, I wish to Inform my friends and the public gen? erally that the Hospital for SICK FURNITURE la Htlll at No. 27 Queen street, where ali the diseases that Furniture ls heir to will be cured speedily and ou the most reasonable terms as usual.. Senil In, therefore, all your sick and wounded patients, and 1 will heal them and make glad the the hearts of all those who favor me with patron? age in this Une. 1 would respectfully beg leave to call your at? tention to the fact that I ara selling the best Sew int; Machines to be found In the marftet, a llcom p?ete, for only $17. Call and examine for your? selves, and read the testimonials tn favor af the improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma? chine, and then I am sure you will take one home with you. J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 37 Queen street, near calder House, aprai Qlttrtioti Sales-'8Tl]is flUan. . PEEEM P 7!G B/-Y; 'S. A L E. THts DAY, at Kb.?40.:Meeting street,, ario, o'clock, .. 3 CARPETS, French Bedsteads; Sofas, Chairs, Lounges, Stoves and Sundries. Also. 1 large Wagon and io pair Blankets, slightly damager!; l Mautel Mirror. . . decs JP. MOODIE, AGENT, VS. E. WADE. . By virtue of an execution against the pro percy in the - above case to me directed, will be sold THIS DAY, 6th of Dacember, on ?ie premises No. 40. south side of "Broad street, at ll o'clock, A. M., All thc right, title and Interest of the defendant in rite following PROPERTY, to wit: . Three Large TABLES One Looking Glass. Terms cash. E. YT. M. MACKEY, decs_Sheriff or Charleston County. By A, c. MCGILLIVRAY^ ?fggifl ?Auctioneer. g.-gj ROBERT W". D?SHER VS. T. D. WAG? NER, ET AL. By virtue of an order of Court In the above caseto rae directed, will be sold THIS DAT, the 5th day nf December, at ll o'clock A. M., In front of the Old Cos tom h ouse, All that LOT of LAND with the buildings there? on, situate on the west side of Hanover street, in the ('tty of Charleston, and known as I, in a plat of the Lands of the estate of General Samuel cruikshank-s, drawn by Joseph H. Yates, Sur? veyor; butting and bouudlng north by the Israel? ite Cemetery ninety-three feet seven inches, then running northward at the baok of said Cemetery forty-nine feet nine inches, then westwardly on Lands of Dr. F. Y. Porcner forty-seven feet one Inch, eist by Hanover street seventy-one feet eleven inches, south by Lot number 2 on said plat hereinafter described one hudred and thirty-eight feet nine Inches, and west by Lots 7 and 8 on said plat hereinafter described, and by Lands of Wm. H. Gilillaud, one hundred and twelve feet seven luches. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings there? on, adjoining the above ro the south, and known as No. 2 la the aforesaid plat, measuring and con? taining seventy-one feet eleven Inches In front on Hanover street, and the same on the back line, one hundred and thirty-eight, feet nine Inches in depth, more or 1MS; butting and bounding to the north by Lot No. 1, above-described, east by Hanover street, south by Lots 3 and 4 In said plat conveyed to James Dunning aud Steedman Yea? don, and west by Lots 5 and 6 hereinafter de? scribed, j ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND situate on the east side sf Nassau street, in the City of Charleston, abd known as No. ? on the above-mentioned plat, measuring and containing In front on Bild street thirty-nine feet eleven Inches, and the same on the back Hue, and one huudred and forty feet in lepth, more or less; butting and bounding to the north by Lot 6 hereinafter described, east by Lots 2 and 4 In said plat, south by lands of John Dewees, and west by Nassau street. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, adjoining the above on :he north, and kuowu as No. 8 In the above men iou e l plat, measuring und containing in front on S'assau street thirty-nine feet eleven Inches, and ;he same on the back line, and one hundred and orty feet lu depth, more or less; butting and mounding to the east, south and north by Lots s'os. 2, 6 and 7 In said plat, aud west by Nassau itrcet. ALSO, All th -t LOT OF LAND, adjoinlug the above to he north, and known as No. 7 lu the above men .loneJ plat, measnring anti containing In fronton s'assau street thirty-nine feet eleven inches, same >n back line, and one hundred aud forty feet In lepth, more or less; butting and bounding to the :ast, south and north by Lots Nos. 1, 0 and 8 In ?aid plat, and west by Nassau street. ' ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings hereon, odjolnlng.the above to the north, and tnowti as No. 8 In the aforesaid plat, measuring ind containing in front on Nassau street thirty line reet eleven inches, the same on back line, ind one hundred and forty feet In depth, more or ess; hutting and bounding north on lands of Wil? lam H. Gilllland, east and sooth by Lots Nos. 1 ind 7 In said plat, and west by Nassau street. Terms-One-third cash ; balance In three equal innual instalments, payable in one, two and tiree years, with Interest, payable annually, se lured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of he premises, to be executed to the Olerk of the Jonrt of Common Pleas. Purchasers to pay for >apcrs and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, dcc5 S. C. C. By A. C. McGILLIVRAT, (Auctioneer. SHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue nf sundry executions against the iroperty to rae directed and delivered, will be old THIS DAV, the 5th day of December inst., it ll o'clock A. M., at the northeast corner of the Courthouse. All the RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST Of the lefeudants In the cases below stated, In the proa Tty as hereinafter described. J. M. GROS WELL VS. A. noOO AND J. M. HOOD. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND il tuarn In St. Stephen's Parish, called the "Duf 'ord PLacc." containing one thousand acres, more >r less; butting and Hounding south by Cooper -ands, north and east by Laurel Hill P nutation, ind west by Jame* Hood's Lands. ALSO, On account and risk of the former purchaser, vho has failed to comply with the terms of sale ?[MON J. 1IAQWOOD VS. W. S. PERRY k JOHN EDGERTON. All that TRACT OF LAND, containing forty cres, more or less, with the Buildings thereon, ttuate lu Saint Andrews Parish, and bounded lorth on Lands of Wm. J. Bull and estate .arker, east on Lands of estate Pa-ker, south on .ands of estate Frost, and west on the river road, nd formerly n portion of thu plantation of S. J. lag ivo jd, known as "Savage Plantai lon." ALSO, On account and risk of former purchaser, who ias failed to comply with terms of sale 1. R. SHIPMAN, ADMINISTRATRIX, GRAYELEY & PRINGLE ET AL, VS. 3. WARRKN V .LMER. All that TRACT OF UND, with Improvements hereon, situate In Saint Stephen's Parish, and mown as Rode Plantation; containing tl vc li un ircil and forty-live acres, aud adjolnlu^ the Tract :nowu ns the Murrell Plautatton. Terms ca3h. E. W. M. MACKEY, dcc5 S. C. fi. By A. C. McGILLLVRAT, Auctioneer. HONRAD MENSING VS. H. HAl?ER U MANN. By virtue of an execution against the property a above case to me directed, will be fold 'HIS DAY. the ?th day or December Inst., aili 'clock A. M., at thc northeast corner of the lourthouse, All the right, title and Internst-of the defondant ? thc following properly, to wit: Two HORSES, wo Milch Cows, one Express Wagon, one Double orse Buggy, Set* of Harneas. Ac, Ac. Levied on and to bc sold as thu property o' H. [ager TI ann, at the suit of Conrad Mousing. Terms cash. f'E. W. M. MACKEY, decs S n n By A. C. McGILLlViUY, j S5gJ [Auctioneer. _ rHE RELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION VS. Melvin B. Wilbur, et al. Bv virtue of an order or Court to me directed a the above case, will be sold THIS DAY, the th day of December Inst., at ll o'clock A. M., a front, of the old Customhouse, Ail that LOT or LAND, with the Buildings hereon, situate on the east side or Rutledge .venue, lu the Olty or Charleston, being a por? t?n or a piece or land lately known as "Polnsett Irove;" butting and bounding westwardlv on lutledge avenue, northwardly and eastwardly on .and or Jacob H. Kalb, and southwardly partly in Lands of F. Edwards, partly on Lands r the German Evangelical Cutirch, ami lartlT on Lands of Jacob H. Kalb, measuring and ontalntng on the north and south knes two hun reil ami twenty reet, In front on Rutledge avc lue one hundred and eltzht reef, and on the eas1; Ine one hundred and twelve reet; be said mea urnnent more or less. Terms-One third cash, and the ba'ance on a redit orono and two years; credit portlou to be ecu'ed by bond or bonds, bearing seven percent. Merest, payable semi-annually Trora day or sale, ritt? mortgage of the premises sold; the build ngs to be insured and kept Insured to thc full mount of the debt, and the policy and policies illy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and tamp'. E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. C. dees Auctioneers' priimtc Sales, Ut. By J. FRASER gMATHJEWES, leal Estate Broker, No. 56 Broad Street. A T PRIVATE SALE, A. PHOSPHATE LANDS of bes"; quality and oe? tlons. , . Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts or the state. , City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and farms. - 0I'' 12-Omo iDneinrj, Ut. gOrjTHERN DYE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has baen opened at No. 359 King street, where DYEING tn all col irs, and Cleaning or all kinds Ls done at the shortest notice and Ul the bast style. ir? BLASOOW. BILLER .fe CO., French Dyers, So. 359 King street, near corner George street, sepie-lyr FLEMING'S WORMS CONFECTIONS, (SANTON1NE.) . They * " purely vegetable, safe and sure. The be3t ta nae. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, li No. 131 Meeting street, . o:t6 wholesale Agent rAnttion Baleen- We Wa$. By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BR?NS, Auctioneers, . TTNLTED STATES OP AMERICA U South Carolina District-In Circuit Court -r. ? J. Oreen vs. Baale or Georgetown? et ah In pursuance of order mada in above caso, 01 tbe 1st of July. A. D: 1870. by the Clraol? Oonrt aforesaid, all the following ASSETS BELONGINa TO THE BANK OF GEORGETOWN WW be Mia at Public Ornery, In the' City of CiharteataD.'i# ' the Office of Me&irs. W. Y. Leitch A R, S. Bruns, No. 35 Broad street, THIS DAY, tho ?th Decem? ber commencing at ll o'clock. Terms cash. . R. E. FRASER. Receiver. NOTES HELD BY THE BASK OF GEORGETOWN",' SC " ' II. M. H. and T. A. Hidd'leson and W. J. Dawsey, 3 notes, July 6, 1859, aggre- - " gating.;...? ..$2,800 0? U. A. Delettre and H. Buck', l note, June ' JO, 1882, $1685, less paid $815. 870 00 S. Deas and B. H.*Witson, 1 note, Febru? ary 15. 1861. . -600 00 Charles w. w. and J. B. irby, mote In Judgment at Benuettsville, entered np March 10, 1882, Interest to 22d February, 1885. 1259 OT E. J. Kinrln and J. Frank, l note dated January 21st, 1863. 250 00 Barney Barnell and E. J. Eirvln,'l note, January 1st, 1863. UT oo Barney Parnell and' G. W. Dargan, l . note, dated January 1st, 1864 . 200 Ol Tames Muldrow, 1 note, dated January 2d, 1863. 100 00 Joseph E. Wingate and J. L. Han ell, 1 ~ nQte, dated January 4,1864. TOO 00 Joseph E. Wingate, 1 note, February fl, 1886.100 00 G. W. Morris and B. Clements, 1 note, January 12th, 1864..... 225 00 J. A. Dargan, George W. Dargan and Charles A. Dargan, bond, principal and Interest, February 1,1853. 1.588 00 R. Welch and James D. Belton, l note, dated January 10,1865..... 240 00 J. W. Parrott, Simon Parrott and Oliver Parrott, bond $1000, dated february 1st, 1858, interest to 16th February, 1865.'$597 68. 1,597 M Joseph W. Ford and F. W. Ford, 1 note, dated March 14, 1803.. 8,500 00 James Green, W. 0. White, R. G. White, Samuel Green and J. J. Green, 1 note, "dated February IL i860... 3,000 00 John J. Green and Samuel Green, 1 note, dated January 3, 1861. 200 0? r. Holmes and W. J. Graham, 1 note. (Tat? ed October 10,1861..160 00 D. Mc Nair and A. J. Per vis, 1 note, dated , August ll, 1859;........ LH? oo D. McNalr, A. Blue and R. T. Powell, 1 note, dated June 1,1864.?. 900 00 W. S. Croft A Co. and w. A. Henning, 1 note, dated December 1. 1859....10,000 00 B. H. Wilson, stock note, dated January ' 1,1870. 7,000.00 B. B. Wilson, stock note, dated January 1,1370. 1,500 00 Leighton k Sherman and G.. w. Christie, 1 nore, dated December6, 1858..18,040 87 w. tt Henning and J. G. Henning, 1 note, dated January 2,1861. 1,300 00 A. D. bp ar ks and W. King, 1 note, dated May 14,1859.( 360 w I. H. Norman, A.N. Johnson and w. J.. Taylor, 1 note, dated October 14,1859. 288 97 r. C. Grier and B. M. Grier, l not?, dated Jury 8..I860 . 820 00 S. and J. Sampson, stock note, dated Feb? ruary 2. 1861.j.... 360 00 J. G. Henning, stock note, dated January . 1, 1864. 1,500 00' J. G. Benning, stock note, dated January 1, 1864. 2,500 00 J. G. Henning; stock note, dated January 1, 1864.;.12,000 90 A. Maulgauit and J. G. Henning, 1 note, ' dated March 18,1862. 425 00 A. Bruce, C. Bruce and A. E. Woodham, 1 note, dated January 6,1865... 2,030 16 r. W. Godbolt, A. Godbolt and T. E. . Stanley, bond, principal $1580,1 year Interest, $tl0 eo, dated February 1. 1864. 1,690,00 IV. H. Harris, W. M. Harris and R. J. Huggins, bond, principal and inter esr, dated February 1,1865. 2,247 00 r. P. wilson and G. W. Dargan, 1 note, dated December 8.1864. 7.... 300 00 r. P. wu.-on and G. W. Dargan, l note dated February 13, 1865..?fi 600 00 lohn W. Lee and A. C. Spain, 1 note, dated July 19.1861. 2,800 00 r. H. Dargan and J. P. Wilson, lirote, dated October 2. 1861...... 200 oo r. H. Dargan and J. P. Wilson, 1 note, dated November 27.1864. SOO 00 r. B. Wilson and J. O. B. Dargan, Janu? ary! 1865. 600 00. L J. James and J. G. Henning, note, September 15, 1363. 100 00 r. J. James and H. L. Charles, March 13, 1864.... 163 78 f. R. Sparkman and R. S. Heriot, April 14, I860.12,000 00 EXCHANGE. r. W. Beaty, favor Buck & Beaty, on J. R, Cooper A Co., 17th September, . 1801, at 90 days, $195-$135 paid, bal? ance.:. $60 03 ). R. Cooper A-Co., favor T. w. Beaty, on J. R. Cooper A Co., 11th September, 1881, at90 days. 480 00 II. Bock, favor f. W. Beaty, on Buck A Beaty, 23d October, issi, at 90 days.. 976 00 Buck * ?i?aty, favor T. W. Beaty, on B. Stevens A Son, (November 3d, 1861).. 500 OO Georgetown Railroad, March fi, $5600, $1840, 1861. 3,660 00 Georgetown Railroad, July 10,1861,. 3,260 00 3. Buck, on Charles Buck A Co., New York, April 20, 1861, remitted Phos- ' - nix Bank before the war.. 5,600 00 hudson, Lane A Co.. on G. E. Prltchett, July io, 1861, atoo days.? 2,coo 00 ?udson, Lane A Co., on G. E. Prltchett, May 8,1801, at 60 dayu. 2,600 00 ?V. S. Hudson and T. M. Hudson, March 5, at 12 months. 406 60 F. H. Tacker on J. R. Tucker, October 15,. . 1861, at 90 days. 584'60 I. R. Tucker on J.- H. Tacker, October 17, 1861, at 90 days.:. 313 ST r. H. Read on J. H. Read, January 9,1862, at 12 months. 666 52 1. Morgan on J. H. Read, February 28. . 1882, at 12 months, (not protested).. 66181 r. L. Webb and A. E. Beckman, on T. L. Webb. February 9,1862. 100 00 Eliza J. Heriot, on J. R. Sparkman, (re? newal) February 22, 1862, at 12 months, (was not protested).11,589 94 L R. Beaty un John R. Beaty, March 7, 1862. at 30 days. 100 OO IV. W. Hadlee on Colcock, McCulley A . Molloy, March 15. 1862, at 9 months, less $18 85 paid-balance. 615 00 i. k J. Sampson on themselves, March 18, 1882, at 120 days.;. 3 OOO 00) E.- P\ Coachman on K. P. coachman, May 6, 1882, at. 9'montus.-. 544 67 Ft. B. Dowle. favor L. D. Mowry, oh Bask of Charleston, January 26, 1866....j. 1,600 00 1. H. Behn, favor cashier on Bank of Charleston, February 13,1865.:. 1,000 00 3. A. Mallony. favor S. M. Duke, on W. Godfrey, C. S. Depository, January 27,1865.,.. 688 8? I. C. Black, favor of E> T. Winkler, on . . Bank of Charleston December 22, 1804. 60 00 Edward Frost, favor of W. H. Harris, on Southwestern Railroad Bank, Feb? ruary 3, L365. 720 00 3. H. Wilson, favor'A. J. Shaw, on Peo? ple's Bank, February, 1865. 40 00 5. T. Atkinson, Tr., on people's National Bank. February ll, 1865. 26 00 5. T. Atkinson, on Farmer's and Ex? change Bank, February ll, 1665. 108 00 3. T. Atkinson, on State Bank, February " 11,1865..:. 11000 3. T. Atkinson, on Bank or South Caroli? na. February ll. 1865. 39 60 . r. Cheesborough, favor L. D. Mowry ?* . Co., on Bank or Charleston, January 28, 1885 . 267 OO F. Cheesborough, favor L. D. Mowry A Co., on Baak of Charleston, January 28, 1865.162 OO ?TOCK5 AND BONDS . nELl) BY BANK Of GEORGETOWN, S. 0. ?tate nf South Carolina Loan, 1864, at the request of Governor Mau rat?h.$11,180 00 Rocks ofStase of South Carolina, Sevea rerCcur., Act 186L M.D.21,400 00 louds of State of South Carolina, Act 1S6I, M. D.10,600 00 Coupons Stat ?j ot South Carolina Bonds, Act 1861. M. D. 5,424 00 . joopons State ot South Carolina Bonds, Act 1861, Raising Supplies. 6.574 87 ?purtanburg and Union Railroad Bonds. 1,000 00 rjonpons detached. 1 210 00 ?"iiariestna and savannah Railroad Bonds. 1,500 00 Coupons detached.135 OO Commercial*Bauk of Columbia, Bank Kotes. 880 OO Farmers' and. Exchange Bank, Bank Notes.6,180 00? Bank or Georgetown Stock.10,250 00 ??eorgi'town Railroad Stock. 2,000 00 Confederare Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Notes.192,650 OO dec5 AND, In the towu of Georgetown, S. C., on MONDAY, the 19th day of December, 1870, at 12 M., In fron? Of thc Courthouse, The REAL ESTATE of the said Bank, known and distinguished in the Plan of the Town as. Lots Noa 89 and 90. measuring 151 by 109 feet, with the Banking House and other buildings thereon; and also, at the same time and place, tho FURNITURE, Ac. or ? aid Bank, consisting of : 2 MAHOGANY DESKS 1 Iron Safe 2 Coln Scales 2 Letter Pressea Terms- For the Furniture, Ac, ca?h; ror tba Banking House and premises attached, one-third.^ cash and the balance on a credit or one, two and three yeors secured by the bond or bonds or tba purchaser, with legal interest from the day oT sale payable annually, and a mortgage of the premises: thc premires to be Insured and kept insured by the purchaser or purchasers for an. amount c^'iai to the amount of the bond or bends, and the poifcy of Insurance assigned. Purchaser to pay ror title and stamps. Q0V26 '-. R. E. FRASER, Rec.iver*