The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 06, 1870, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

y CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings This Day. Delta Lodge of Perfection, at 7 P. M. Hibernian Society, at 7 P. M. Carolina Ritte Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Freundschaftsbund, at S P. M. Tigilant Fire Cdnipnny, at 7 P. M. Hook and Ladder >. l. at s P. M. Auction Sales Tills Day. Leitch & Bruns w?l sell at ll o'clock, at the old Postoflice, real estate. A. C. McGillivray will s'.-r. at ll o'clock, at the old Postoflice, real estate. Louts r?. DeSaussure will sell at ll o'clock, at the old f ostofllce, real estate. J. Fraser Mathewes will seil at ll o'cloek, at the old Postoflice, real estate. T. M. Cater will sell at 9 o'clock, at his store, hams, crockery, Ac. Lacrey A Alexander will seil at 10 o'clock, at their store, hams, apples. Ac. A. P. Caldwell will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at hts store, lard, sugar, Ac. Paul B. Lalane A Co. will sell at their store, at half-past 9 o'clock, shoulders, cheese, Ac. John G. Mllnor A Co. will sell at io o'clock, at their store, dry goods, clothing, Ac. A. H. Abrahams A Sons will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, dry goods, hosiery. Ac. Henry Cobla A Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, molasses, cheese, Ac. ANOTHER ROBBERY.-Sunday afternoon the residence No. 3 Malden lane was broken in? to by thieves, who descended into the cistern and stole a lot of leaaen pipes therefrom. "^PERSONAL.-Hon. James B. Campbell, after an absence of several months, has returned to the city. Judge Carpenter ls reported to been route. Wi H. Trescot, Esq., has been appointed solicitor of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company. Salary $150j per annum._ TURNED UP.-The mystical personage, who was announced in THE NEWS yesterday as having disappeared from Atlantic wharf, leaving behind suspicious clo's or blood and a pistol, has been found. It appeared that he had something to do wit;; one of the vessels, but getting into a scuffle -on thc wharf, was taken into custody. SIGNS OF CHRISTMAS.-The holiday season is opening early, and advertisers are already begin? ing to call the attention of purchasers to attrac? tive wares in the holiday line. We propose to give an attractive position and descriptive refer? ence to our holiday advertisers this year, and tho:e who desire to do a heavy Christmas business wi:: do well to be soon In the tleld with their an- - n?unceraents. "The early bird," Ac. TRANSFER OF ARMY OFFICERS.-First Lieu? tenant George D. Ramsey, Jr., oi duance depart? ment, bas been relievedirora duty at the Alie ghany Arsenal, Pennsylvania, and ordered to ro? llover Cap tai r.s. C. Ly ford lu command or the Charleston, South Carolina, Arsenal. Captain Ly ford has been ordered to report to General Hal leck, commanding the military division of the South. ^ THE ETIWAN ACCIDENT.-The three commis? sioners appointed by the jury of inquest over the body of John F. Williams, to examine Into the state of the exploded boiler at the Etiwan works, were busily engaged yesterday. An examination of the flues shows that they have each been mash? ed as dat as a knife blade. Only a few bricks bite been displaced. The ot her boiler-,'j ust along? side o' Its exploded mate, has not been worked since the accident. _ . ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-A second attempt toj^break^lnto the residence of Edward Lafitte, Esq., on Rutledge avenue, was made on Sunday night, about 10 o'clock. On thc first occasion the burglars endeavored to move the silo lights, In? tending thereby to reach the Key and unlock the door. They would have been foiled, however, by the absence of the key. On the last "occasion, they attempted to pry the bolt back with a chisel, ? but being doubtless disturbed, they suddenly sus- I pended operations and decamped. ' ?- i CAUTION.-We are informed that lor nearly two weeks a large number or James Islaud ne? groes have been lounging In Charleston, wl:hout any ap paren*, means of support.' "Satan still finds mischief for Idle hands to do," and lt ls not reasonable to believe all of these lazy people to be BO strictly .cu?tcLeatiaus ; that they' would t?ten their backs'?? air opportunity to plunder. It be- i hooves our cl'lzens, therefore, to look well to their door-fastenings,T frone-, halls, bacic^ yards and chicken coops. 'Example' seems to have little effect on these rascals__A thimble full of powder and a leaden pellet is-wcr^i.a cargo of mofathyw as lt is^tif&sejat aAlrjUajStereocl^i ' -. X (ARMAN ENTERPRISE^-There are" no people who more quietly yet effectually accomplish their par ?ps ea ?nu.t'io Germans, lu .wir and. lu peac?^?oclally and commercially, Jirtiatevef their "right hand fludeih to do, lt doeth It with allits might." There seamsto be a mutual dependence on each other, out or which grow not only the domestic virtues, buta public spirit always equal to the demands of an emergency. To illustrate: lt is well-known that the Freuudschaftsbundare about completing a oeantlfui ediflce, which is shortly to be dedicated, to :he objects of the soci? ety. ~A"T?Tr diys ago, however, rt was hlScdrered thar about five*tbousand doHars more than had been provided for, "were required to meet certain expenses. What''was done? In eight hours after, the want was made known, every dollar of the above-named ainouuJi.was.subscribsd, and in aif'prababllity lt conftT^ve been doubled. When.' it ls remembered^tnftf .'within two years, and chiefly within the iast yj?ar, a hundred thou? sand dollars h?ve^oeen paid for a church and public hali, that' five thousamTUollars have been seat to Germany, for theijeaeflt of the woqaded, and'twelve thousand dollars paid by tho Sch?tzen emt for their: beauur?i grounds np tir? road, lt will be conceded that this display or the best at? tributes of true citUeusinp has not been sur? passed. " -^g.. ? ' UNITED STATES ^OMMTS^PONER.-Thomas Brown and Mosen Reed were brought before the commissioner yesterday morning, chargel with voting under age. YAf)er *an examination they were committed, in default of bail, to the Charles- - ton Jail to await their trial at the.January term or the District Court. ; ? 1 Shadrack Bryant, Samuel Smalls and Sandy A!e? jjaanagera of election at Rice Hope polls," St. Pew's Parish, in Beaufort County, were brought np for illegal management at the pol's. Thc evi? dence fully sustained thc charge, and lu default of bail the trio were marched off to jail to await the verdict of a jury at the January /erin of the District Court. Alexander ^Washington was examined on a charg? of rioting and intimidating voters at the recent election, and no b.til being found was sent to ruminate over the evil consequences of his deeds lu, the Charleston jaU, where ho will make his exit In January to b.> presented to a jury at .the District Court. ??"..'" E. P. Stoney .vas bi-?tight up-fdr not swearing voters at the polls, where he wa* a manager, in the recent electi ms. The charge was sustained, but Stoney produced his ball ami was dismissed to appear for mu at the next term of the District Court -'? % II5'vi Arr.vals-December 5. > KILLS HOTS E. A. B. Stephen, Greenville; J. A. Hern, Franklin Knons?, Hcury Lewis, Philadelphia; J. D. Staubuxy, Florida. g \ - OTA?LWh<0*V-T!O?ET.. Geo. T. wicker, KlngvlUe; Mr. ana Mrs. James Cantey, Camden; Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Parker, A. J. Coe, Boston; W. B. Haddock, Georgia; Nathaniel Barnwell, Columbia. PAVII 'ON HOTEL. ' T. A Scalson, Beaufc.; County; J. Thompson, Kjngstrte; John Kelly. Columbia; Geo. M. Drafts, Gadsden ; T. Hutchinson, Philadelphia; J. P. Williams, Bull Creek; R. M. D. Johnson. Darling? ton; L. Lehlamm, Savannah; John C. Blannett, Patvern N. Levy, Samuel D. Lewis, Albert Her? ring, R. Coma, Washington, D. C. THJE USURY T.JLWS. Memorial of the Chamber of Commerce. The following memorial against the pro? posed revival or the usury laws or the State is I about to be submitted to the General Assembly, on thc part or the Chamber of Commerce or j Charleston: To the Honorable the Senate and House of Repre? sentatives oftlie State of Sout7i Carolina: The Charleston Chamber or Commerce respect fully present to your honorable body, the rollow ing considerations against the proposition to re? vive legislative interference in this State in the matter of the rate or Interest chargeable for the use or money. In 1S6C, this Chamber united with the Board of | Trade In urging upon the Legislature the abroga? tion of laws erroueou-dy styled "laws for preven? tion ot usury," and lu a memorial then prepared expressed the sense of the mercantile world as to the evils or such restrictions upon the flow or I capital, and tbc opsration or the natural law or | snpply and demand. The soundness or the views then expressed, and the wisdom or the act tntltled uan act to repeal the usury law or this State," have been so Tully continued by the experience of the entire busi? ness community, as to the effect of that repeal, that this Chamber reels it to be due to the people oi the State, to place upon record the verdict or that experience, as a safeguard against all future attempts to revive such uuwise and unnatural restrictions. Tne only class who will profit by laws limiting the legal rate or Interest ou special contracts for the loan of money is the usurer class, the men who, for the use of the money they lend, charge the borrower a premium for the risk they Incur by lend big for a rate abo^e the legal rate, and who thus secure a monopoly of high profits ex? torted rrom the necessities or the borrower. The e.reot or the repeal or those laws has been to brtak up that monopoly, and to bring all who have monev to luvest or leud. In wholesome com? petition with the usurer class., compelling the rates to be lowered to the line estaohshed by the laws or demand and supply. Berore the repeal, capital was so scarce In South Garollna that money commanded five per cent, per month, and sometimes more. Encouraged, as your memorialist really btlicve, by the removal or these restrictions, capital has since sought every corner or profitable employment, in trade, agri? culture and mechanical Industry in South Caro? lina, and a steady decline In the rates or interest bas taken place rrom that time tu this day, when money ls rreely loaned at one per cent, per month, with a tendency to still lower rates of iuterest. Revive these unwise laws, and the Inevitable result will follow or a stringent money market, a rerusal or loans to the factor, merchant and me? chanic contractor-operating directly to check all enterprises for the coming year, and immediately to lower the rate of wages to all laborers. Capital will seek other fields of investment where it is not dented a fair and lawful competi? tion, and the prosperity of the entire community or South Carolina will be materialy postponed In point or time and relatively to others. Respectfully submitted, ROB HUT MORE, President Chamber or Commerce. A TOUCHING PICTURE.-Much attention was attracted yesterday by a new chromo displayed In the window ot Russell's book store. It ls en? titled "The Lost Cause," and represents the return or a conrederate soldier at the close of the war to the desolate min or what was once his humble bat happy home. The scene in all it3 adjuncts ls full cf expression and sadly real. MASONIC-At the regular communication of Lebanon Lodge, No. 4S, A. F. M.. held at Masonic Hall, December 3, 1870, the following otUcers were elected for the ensuing Masonic year: J. R. Ful more, WVJL; Wi J. M. Lee, S. W.; Josiah Cock field, J. W.; John Frlerscn, treisurer; R. T. H. Lee, secretary; S. L. Rodgers, S. D.; A. T. Rodgers, J. D.; J. J. McKnight, E. T. Moody, stewards; G. E. G. Cox, tiler. ON THE PROMENADE.-King street In its palmiest days was npt more picturesque with fashionable life than lt appeared yesterday. Every beautiful woman in Charleston seemed to Be out for a walk, and tne air echoed with a conversa? tional melody fresh as the twitter of birds. Shop wind ow? were kaledelscoplc with bright colors; the toilettes i werft unimpeachable; rair connois? seurs round an ample field for observation ; beaux were lu demand ; 'bachelors . looked leas misan? thropic, and everybody appeared to feet glad that "he, she and it" were born. OUR CONNECTIONS WITH TUE MISSISSIPPI VAXXJST.-Tiie gratifying announcement ls made that the bridge over the Alabama River, ou the Western Railroad, between Montgomery and Sel - ma, has been crossed for thc first time since ?ts completion. Tae chain of connection from Charleston to Vicksburg and tho Mississippi Val? ley ls now complete, and through cotton rrom that rich section can and will be shipped direct, via Charleston, wltuotii, breaking bulk. The open? ing or this direct communication with one or the richest cotton-producing sections or the South, hitherto pouring its products Into the lap or New Orleans, ls of the greatest Importance to Charles? ton and her commercial standing as the second seaport or the South. The tedious process or ship? ment, via the Mississippi, to New Orleans, will gradually change into au expeditious overland transportation in this direction. THE OBSTRUCTIONS IN OLD TOWN CREEK RAPID BLASTING-THE CHANNEL CLEAR.-Thc work ol removing the obstructions In Old Town or Shipyard Creek, which was commenced a few weeks ago, lins been pushed forward with un? tiing energy, mid the efforts of the contractor, Mr. John D. Grirfln, have met with the most ea conragtngsuccess. Yesterday morning the old gunboat, which had bceu lying at ease tor a nuin ber or years in a sort bed or mud, was rudely aroused by the explosion of a thundering charge of powder, and the wreck uow lies on the mud on the opposite side of the creek. The con tractor has with him for the work two flats, ono n pile-driver, and the other fitted with a large derrick on the bow tor hoisting the heavy masses of w.-eck, which are too heavy to float. The iictesni"y rur th< latter part of the work has been almost entirely super seded, however, by the sound condition of the decks and timbers, which float ou* as soon as they are blown away from the other portions of thc wreck and relieved from the masses of mud that have settled upon them. The modus operandi seems to be very simple and is as rollow3. large tin can, very similar to a kerosene oil can, ls made perfectly air tight, -of a capacity to cou talnrully forty-five pounds of powder. This is well filled with the best rifle powder, and an Iron tube (Ifteen feet long ls inserted in the mouth of the can, through which tube runs the slow match. Thc can is then carefully wrapt with twine and canvas, or what the sailors call "parcelling," particularly about Hie mouth where the tube enters, and over the whole three or four coats or hot pitch are applied. The can ls now ready Tor operation, and thc il3ts which generally lie above the wreck aro removed as soon as a suita? ble place Tor a blas: ls round. This place ls marked by. a pole, aud two men in a boat carry out the in? fernal machine and sink lt In the chosen spot whether on the top or side of the wreck matters not, as long as there is-plcnty of water above it. Wheu in position the ruse ls lighted, and the men row quietly back to watch the result. The steady curlorsmoke rrom the end orthe tube, some three reet above the water, shows that the Are is still burning, and at the end or 4>i minutes, a time when every one thinks it is about to go out, the explosion tak-s place. An immense column of foaming water is thrown upward fifteen or twenty feet, and a dull rumbling noise bellows around the shore aud stirs the workmen to a cheer. Huge pieces of timber and fragments of plank now rise to the surface, followed by masses of mud, which soon beclouds the hitherto clear stream, and makes the water as dingy as the Styx Is popularly.supposed to have been. The fish In the Immediate vicinity are often stunned by the explosions au I rise to the suriace or the water. Several fine ones have boen captured In this way. Most of the wreck diseugaged and brought up by the blast soon (loan down the river. That which sinks again has to bj raised and carried off. Another place is then chosen, and another blast prepared. Tnls work has been prosecateJ with such unre? mitting energy, that thc channel or the creek is now entirely clear, an I the only object lertfor the workmen to turu their attention to Is the re? moval or a part or the old dry dock near thc shore, directly opposite the Etiwaa Works. This will be accomplished in less than two weeks, and the contractor, Mr. Griffin, deserves much praise for the enterprise with which he has conducted the business. He employs ?boat six men with him in the work. The vast debris or timbers, beams, ribs, decks, Ac, on the mud banks Just below the Phosphate-Works, shows how Industri? ously they have labored; ?MUBEHEXT8. Academy of Winnie-The Blondes. Lisa Weber's Troupe of British Blondes opened last night at the Academy to a fair house. The audience was put at once In a good humor by the capital manner in winch the opening farce of "The Laughing Hyena'' was given by Miss Hattie O'Neal and Miss Cassie Troy, with Messrs. Viuseot and Atkins; and by the time the serious fun of the evening began, a perfect entente cordiale had been established between the house and the act? ors. The musical burlesque of Ernani preserves but rew of the leading reatures of the famous opera, but those few are skilfully combined lato a very agreeable and entertaiulug comedietta, lhere is the usual allowance of puns-some good enough, and some bad enough to be much better; and the songs and chorusses that are introduced, [among them the ever-popular "Shoo Fly,") give room for plenty of spirited singing and dancing. Passing from the play to the performance, we can honestly say that the present troupe ls among the best in many respects which has trod the burlesque boards or the Academy this season. Miss Lisa Weber, the prima donna, ls pretty and piquante i clever actress and a graceful dancer, with a :lear and melodious volce,*hnd a natural off-hand manner which "takes" remarkably well. She ls .apitally supposed-the troupe playing into each )t?erB hands with au ease and a smoothness ivhlch deserves al! praise. Mr. Atkins's feats of j iglllty were really surprising, and hi's "get-ups" ibsurd enough for all possible purposes. Mr. Vln ?en 's stilt dance also merits especial mention. Vnd, finally, the costumes of the principal per briners were gorgeous In the extreme. Altogeth ir, "The Blondes" are not behind their reputa ion, and will no doubt prove a very successrul ?ngagement. To-night "La Sonnambula" ls an louncen, with a strong cast. H.-bernian Hall-The Minstrels. We have no hesitation in pronouncing the en ertalnment or the bklff A Gaylord Minstrels at the ibove hall last evening the best or the kind ever ?i ven In Charleston. The Albinos were a decided luccess, and Mr. Low Gaylord deserves eminent xedit Tor the happy Invention whereby twenty bur cosmopolitans have been transmogrlfled nto lively specimens of first-class sculpture. In he first portion of the entertainment, every mera? ki: or the company, from the crown or his head 0 the sole of his foot, was white to a degree that-1 1 ghost would appear disgustingly pale In his iresence. In this condition tley favored the ludlence with some fine music, instrumental, icntlmental and comic, and Interspersed the per ormance with a lively dialogue that kept the au Hence lu thc best possible humor. Low Jaylord, a host in himself, has evidently lelected first class artists, and whatever they do, ie lt In song, dance or burlesque, is done with :ommendab!e vim, faithfulness aud propriety. Tyrrell, the tenor; Bidaux, the baritone; Lang, the alsetto; Stiles and Phelps, the statuesque clog lancers; Harry Talbot, r ne Inimitable "end" man md Jpklst, and Bertholon, with his extremely high ragedy and "cremona" banjo, each received de erved encores. Finally, the dissolving views in reduced by Professor Schaffer were alone worth he price of admission, and suited every taste, 'he audience manifested their approval from the teglnnlng to the close or the performance. The ronpe appears again this evening In an entirely lew programme, and should draw a crowded louse. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER at Joseph Jlackmau's drug store, No. 39 Broad street. De ember 5: 8 O'ciock, 5G; 10, 00: 12, 03 ; 2, 63; 4, 60; , 61; 8, 62. _ _ THE BARNWELL JOURNAL.-Mr. John S. ?huck, the enterprising proprietor of this flour sliing Interior paper, ls in the eily for a rew days, .nd will call on our merchants on business con lected with his paper. EUTLEDOE AVENUE..-This most desirable treer, on which are some or the finest private esidences In Charleston, ls greatly sought after y those who have the means to locate a home at ur west end, and as a conscqueuce residences nd vacant lots when offered, which ls very rare, ommand better prices than In other locations, he sale of thc wooden residence opposite Bee trect yesterday, ror SlO.ooo, ls confirmatory of he opinion we have expressed. CRUMBS.-Jeff Williams was turned over estctday morning to the State for prosecution or assaulting Jeffry Holmes. Eight males and eight females, candidates for lapHsmal rites, were Immersed on Sunday after loon In the Ashley River, at the foot cf Tradd treet, by the Rev. J. Legare. Francis Jenkins, confined ou charges of bur? sary, larceny and vagraucy, ls still held for ex .mluation. ? LOOK OUT FOR CHRISTMAS TURKEVS.-Albert lercer was taken uuder the protection of the law vsterday afternoon by Officers Quinn, Burke a nd )avis, charged with the Wrceny of seven turkeys rom the premises of Mr. Joshua Toomer, of Iou-.t Pleasant. Four of thc turkeys were recov red and taken to thc detective office, where they re walting to be claimed by their owner. Albert 3 held for examination, and will probably spend ns Christmas In a public Institution and dine at he expense of the city. TUE LEE MEMORIAL.-The South Carolina Lssodate Committee or theLecM mio-Ial Associa ion, take pleasure lu rep irting rae receipt or the allowing c mtributlons : it. John's (Lutheran.) Charleston.5 40 00 ?ermuu Lutheran, Charleston. 17 70 lt. Philip's (Episcopal.) Charleston. 135 61 . race Church (Episcopal,) Charleston. 50 00 Inly Commur'on (Eplsco. al.)Charleston.. 25 03 it. Marv's (Catholic,) Charleston. 53 00 Ioreb (UapfRt,) Abbeville. io oo hrist Church, Greenville. 23 70 Washington street (Presbyterian,) Green? ville. 10 70 it. Thaddeus, Aiken. 25 00 it, John's, Florence. 5 to Episcopal Church, Mouut Pieasaut. 8 60 Valhalla. 13 oo Total.$429 84 CLUB9 AND STARS.-MoBes Jones was sent to all for thirty days, nuder the vagrant law, yes erday. WllllaSi Ddrent, lodged for being drunk and llsorderly In Line street, waa sentenced to pay a lue of $5 or go to the House or Correctlou Tor Ive days. A cow, round going at large in Line street, on Sunday night, was brought to the Statlonhouse rani, and ordered to be advertised. A fine black dog, also found going at large in Joining street, and takeu to the Guardhouse, vas ordered to be advertised and delivered to the >wner. A lady's merino over3k:rt, taken rrom a sup ?osed tiller, was brought to the Detcc.ives' oillce. SALES OF REAL ?STATE -The following pieces or real estate were sold yesterday at auc lon, by A. C. McGlllivray: The lot or land, willi fine buildings and rest lenee thereon, on the east side of Rutledge ave? nue, In "Polnsctt Grove," measuring 110 feet In fi ont on the avenue, by 220 feet lu depth, for 510,000-one third cish and the balance In one md two years. Thc lot of land, No. 1, with buildings thereon, on the west side of Hanover street, touching on the Israelite Cemetery, measuring about 118 feet, by 140 feet, for $1500. Lot of land, No. ti, adjoining the above, meas? uring 72 reet In front by Hanover street, and 139 feet in depth, for $525. Lot of land on the east side of Nassau street, measuring on said street in front 40 feet, and 140 reet lu depth, for $700. Lot of land adjoining the above on the north, measuring in front on Nassau street 40 feet, and 140 feet in depth, for $825. Lot of land adjoining the above on the north, of the same dimensions, $550. Lot or land adjoining the above on the north, and of similar dimensions, for ?075. Terms of the sale of the above mentioned six lots-one-third cash; the balance in equal annual Instalments, payable In one, two and three years. A traet of land in St. John's Berkeley, bound? ing on Wadboo Creek and Cooper River, and con? taining loo acres, for $425, one-third cash, and the balance In one and two years. ftnction Soles--?ntnve JDans. By R. M. MARSHALL A- BRO. \ POSITIVE SALE OF MULES, CARTS AND HARNESS. " ' On WEDNESDAY at half-past io o'clock, will be sohl at No. 33 Broad street. Terms cash. c prime MULES, Carts and Harness, deca-2 Bj J. A. ENSLOW & CO. DAMAGED COTTON, FOR ACCOUNT Underwriters and ail concerned. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, the 7th instant, at half-past io o'clock, will be sold in front of onr store. No. 141 East Bay street, for account Un? derwriters and all concerned, Four bales Con ON, slightly damaged, decs By JOHN E. BOWERS, Auctioneer. ESTATE SALE, BY ORDER OF THE Executrix and Executors, Tor a division of the Estate of John A. Cook, deceased.. Sale to be positive. Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 22d instant, in front of the Old Postoftlce, corner Broad and East Bay streets, at ll o'clock, The following valuable PROPERTY, viz: All that LOT OF LAND, with the large three and a half story BRICK BUILDING thereon, on the north? east corner of King and Mary streets, well known as John A. Cook's, being one of the best stands for the grocery baslness. The House contains above the store (ia) sixteen rooms, (square and attic;) the lower Kory is fitted throughout web shelving, counters, Ac, entire, for a store. The Lot mea? sures In front on King street sixty-six (66) feet, more or iess, on the back or east line seventy three (73) feet, more or less, on Mary street or south line one hundred and fifteen (US) feet, on north line one hundred and twenty (iso) feet, more ur less. There ls a small House on one cor? ner of the Lot; the ground ls leased to thc parties at $600 per month, and has three vears to run; the building at the expiration of the lease to re? vert to the purchaser. The Store In the main building ls also leased out, and has near roar years to run at $800 per annum, payable month? ly. The upper part of the House has always been kept os a boarding-house, and will rent from six to eight hundred dollars per annum. The yard has always been used as a wagon yard, wita a good two story building suited for that purpose, and a long range of stables stalled off ror their accommodation. AU the Buildings on the Lot to the east adjoining the* above to rem * in as they now stand on account of their construc? tion, having three brick pillars on the back part of this Lot and part or the Building resting on them. ALSO. A line CULTIVATED FARM, on the northeast corner or King and Rnmney streets, opposite Noisette's Farm, within the city boundary; run? ning 67? feet on King street, " 523. on Rumney street, east line on South Carolina Railroad track 672 feet, and on thc north line 421 feet, be the same more or less. About 9}? acres are fenced, and has a two story Building on the cor; ner, formerly kept as a store, now under lease for 5-. Particulars will be given on day of sale, ALSO. That LOT OF LAND, with a two story Building thereon, at the corner of King and Moultrie streeta, opposite Mrs. Howard's. Lot 32 feet 6 Inches on King street, and same on back Une, south line on Moultrie street leading to Race Course 120 feet, on the north line 112 feet, be the same more or less. The Bnlldltig formerly used as a store. ALSO. The VACANT LOT, ar-jotnlng the above on the north, 37 feet front on King street and back Une, by 112 feet deep on south line, and 103 feet on the north line, be the same more or less. ALSO. The VACANT LOT, corner of Kin? and Huger streets, 32 feet 6-Inches front, back Une 32 feet, by 124 feet deep on the south Une on Huger street, and 116 feet on the north Une, be the same more or less. ALSO. The VACANT LOT adjoining the above on KlHg street, measuring In front on King street 36 feet 3 Inches, back Une 35 feet, south line nc feet, and north Une ios feet, be the same more or less. ALSO, The VACANT LOT adjoining the above on King street, measuring in front on King street 36 feet 3 Inches, back linc 35 feet by 10S feet on soul h Une, and 100 feet ou north line, be the same more or less. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS thereon, situated In the Town of Rldgeville, lu the Parish of St. George's Dorchester, 150 feet on Main street, the same on back line, and in depth no feet, more or less, with a large two-story Wooden Building, formerly kept cs a country store. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS thereon, situated at the corner of Washington and Calhoun streets, Lot measuring In front on Cal? houn street 31 feet, back or south line 40 feet by 64 feet deep on east line, and 52 feet on Washing? ton street, be the same more or less, with a two and a half story House, with a good store and back room down s.airs, two square rooms and two attics above, large kitchen, ami a good sra-, d for business, being near Gadsden's wharf. ALSO, Alt that LOT or LAND next ean or the above, with thc 9 TENEMENTS,^ O? which are brick aud 5 wooden, two stories high. Lot -.20 feet In front. 30 feet on back line, by M feet deep, be the same more or less. . ALSO, That LOT of LAND with a two st. ry BUILDING thereon, next south ot thc corner or Calhoun street. In Washington street; measuring In rront 29 feet ? lnche?, back liue 29 -feet, bj 40 feet deep, be the same more or less. The Hoa.se contatos 4 rooms. Terms for the Property corner of King and Mary streets, also for the Farm-One-fourth cash; balance In niue equal annual tustalments.secured by bond and mortgage, with Interest from day or sale at 7 per cent. Buildings to bc kept lniured and policy assigned. Purchasers t o pay j. E. li. for all papers and stamps. The balance of the Property,, vacant Lora and Houses and Lots-One-hair cash; the balance In mic and twoyears seemed by bond and mortgage, with interest at 7 per cent, from day or sale. The Buildings to be kept insured ami policy assigned. Purchasers to pay J. E. B. for all papers and stamps. flecS-tusthtntM By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer, So. 27 1-2 Broad street. PLEASANT RESIDENCE AT AUCTION. Uonse and Lot No. 8 Calhoun Btreet, north side, tour doors west or Washington street. Will positively be sold on TU KS DAY next, 13th instant, at the steps of the Old Pustotllce, at ll o'clock A. M.. The above PROPERTY. Lot 40 by loo, with dwelling iluely built of wood, with double-piazza to west, s rooms, gas. lar*e cistern, kitchen, pan? try,. Ac-, Ac. lt being within easy walk of the Northeastern Railroad, would render lt a conve? nient residence for parties having busluess in that section of the city. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage. Premises to be insured, policy assigned. Purchaser pay lug auctioneer ror papers and stamps. ilccG-tuths-l_ Bj- A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Etienne Poliici?ftion, A giguee, vs. James Keunv and John F. Slattery. Will be sold on TUESDAY, 20tli day or Decem? ber lnstaut, lu rront ol the Old Customhouse, al ll o'clock A. M., All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, situate on the northwest corner or Laurens and Marsh streets, in the City of Charleston, and known as number one (l) in a certain plat made by Edward B. White, Surveyor, dated thirtieth (30tb) June, 1852, which said Lot ls composed of the Lot known In a plat or General Gadsden's Lands by thc Nc. Ill, and apart or the Lot known In the said plat by the No. loo; measuring In rront on Laurens street 45 feet 4 nobes, same on north Une, on Marsh street 89 feet 1 Inch, and on the west Use 9S rcet 5 inches. Terms-One-halt cash; balance payable In one year, to be secured by bond or purchaser and mortgage or premises. Buildings to ba Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay ror pipers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, nov3-Uuidec6.13,20_g. c. c. By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. THE HOME LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION VS. MELVIN B. WILBUR. Hy virtue ol an order or court. In the above case, to me directed, will bc suhl on TUESDAY, the 13th day of December next, at ll o'clock, la rront or the Ol I Customhouse, AU that LOT OF LAND,' with the Buildings thereon, situate on tho west tide or Rutledge street, in lae City or Charleston, and designated by thc No. 52 and the No. 49, In a plan by R. K. Payuc surveyor, dated 24th November, 1856, measirring thirty-six feet front on Rutledge st rcet, thirty-six feet un thc west line, one hundred and niuctv-llvc red on the north Hue, and one hun? d?-, d lind ninety-live feet on the south line; bound? ing east on Rutledge strcer, west on Lamb street, north by Lots Nos. 51 and 43, aud south by Land or ll. C. Gadsden. Terms-One-half cash; balance payable in one vear. willi interest irom day or sale, secured by "bond or purchaser and mortgage of the premises; buildings to be Insured and policy asslgued. Purchaser to pay for papers aud stamps. * E. W. M. MACKEY, nov22-tu4 S. IX C. QOUTHERN DYE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 359 King street, where DYEING in all col? ors, and Cleaning of all kinda is done at the shortest notice aud in the best style. BLASCOW, BILLER A CO., French Dyers, No. 359 King 8treerr*i[?ar corner George street, aepis-lyr _ BOFESSOR BERGER'S BED-BUG DESTROYER. Costar's INSECT POWDER Glcntworth's Roach Exterminator Costar's Rat Poison Isaacsen's Sure Pop-Death to Mosquitoes. For sale by Da. H. BA ER, ? julys No. 131 Meeting street. Onction Sales--intnre Wans. Bj TV. Y. LEITCH & R.S. BRUNS, Auctioneers* . ' DESIRABLE ' PROPERTY EST : NUNAN * STREET - ? ' Will be sold on THURSDAY, 8th lestant at the Old Postofflce, at n o'clock. That TWO STORY WOODEN DWELLING, known as No. o Nunan street, four doors from Rutledge avenue, with double piazzas. The Dwelling contains four rooms, with kitchen, and stabling for three horses. This ls Terr desirable, property, being- adjacent to the terminus of the City Raliway, measuring 25 feet front, by loo feet in depth. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps._decG By TV'. T. LEITCH & R. S. BR?NS, Auctioneers. CHROMOS AT AUCTION-SPLENDID COLLECTION NOW ON EXHIBITION. Will be sold at Auction, on FRIDAY, the 9th Inst., at the Gallery of M sirs. Qulnbv Jc Co.. No. 281 King street, at ll o'clock, A choice and Buperlor collection of CHROMOS, m superior Walnut and Gilt Frames. Sale positive. Purchasers requested to remove the pictures Immediately after sale decs By TV. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. ESTATE SALE, BY ORDEB OF THE Executors-Residence No. 23 America street. Will be sold at auction, on THURSDAY, 8th Inst., at the Old Postofhce, at ll o'clock, That desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with garden attached, known as No. 23 America street, near Mary street. Lot measures 25 feet front, by loo feet tn depth. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps._dec3-stuwth4 By TV. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. FOR PARTITION.-RESIDENCE IN HENRIE PTA STREET. Will be sold at Auction on THURSDAY, 8th Instant, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, That desirable and commodious RESIDENCE, known as No. 18, north side Henrietta street, be? tween Meeting and Elizabeth streets. The House js two and a half stories, slate roof, double piazzas to the west, with cistern and all necessary out? buildings. Lot measures 40 feet on Henrietta street, by 115 feet in depth. ALSO. That RESIDENCE adjoining, east of the above. The Building ls two and a half stories, with piazzas to the west. On the premises are all necessary outbuildings. Lot measures 25 feet on Henrietta street, by 115 feet deep. Terms-One-quaner cash; balance lu one, two and three years, with Interest, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Property insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps._dec3-stnwth4 By TV. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BR?NS. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUC? TION. By virtue of an order of aale to me directed by the Hon. G. S. Bryan, Judge of the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina. I will offer for sale at public auction, on THURS? DAY, December 24th, 1870, at tl o'clock A. M., at the Old Postofflce, foot of Broad street. All that PIECE, PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and being in the Parish of St. James Goose Creek, on the southwest side of the South Carolina Railroad track, In the County of Charles? ton and State aforesaid, containing one hundred ami fifty-one (151) acres, more or less, and more fully described lu a mortgage recorded In the office of Mesne Conveyance for Charleston Coun? ty, on May 23d. 1867, in book K, page.?30. Terms-One-half cash: balance in one year, to be secured by bond of pui chaser, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, and a mortgage ortho premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO. All that PLANTATION OR TR\CT OF LAND, situate, lying and being on Edlsto Island, In the County of Colleton and State aforesaid, known as Laurel Hill, 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 or J. J. Murray. Terms-One-third (K)cash; thc balance In two equal successive annual instalments, to be secur? ed by bond of purchaser, bearing Interest at 7 per cenr. from day of sale, and a mortgage of the pre? mises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO. All that HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND, with Bake? ry attached, situate, lying and being on thc' north side of Trndd street. In the City of Charleston, lately owned by the estate of James F. Marshall. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, sltuife. lying and being on the s ?uth side of Tradd street, in the City of Charleston, lately owned by estate of James F. Marshall. Terras-One-third cash: balance In two equal successive annual Instalments, to be secured by bond of purchaser, hearing Interest at the rate or 7 per cenr. ner iinmim. and a mortgage or the premises. Purchaser to pay Tor papers and sumps. LOUIS McLAIN, nov4-ftu0tli2 Assignee. LOWNDES & G RI MB A LL. Auctioneers. AC. RICHMOND, CLERK OF THE . Court, Assignee, vs. Francis G. Cart, Trus? tee of J. Cart Glover and wire. Under the Decree In the above case, of 1st July, 1870. 1 will sell at L'Ublic auction, on TUESDAY, the 13th December uexr, at ll A. M., at the Old Customhouse, lu 'lils city, All that PLANTATION, called "Farr Field," situate, lying and being on thc Savannah and Charleston Bal!ro.ul, about 15 miles from the City of Charleston, ou the waters of Stono River, In St. Paul's Parish, Colleton County, containing one thousand (looo) seres, moro or less; butting and bounding north ou Lands formerly of Edward Fenwick: east on Lands now or late of W. Trax? ler; south on Lauds or T. Conlry and Morton War? ing; west on Lauds or C. B. Farmer and-Mel ilcitrimp. . Terms-One-third cash; balance by bond of pur? chaser, payable in two equil successive annual Instalments, with Interest at 7 per cent, per un num. payable aunualiy. secured by murrgage of the premises. Purchaser ta pay for papers and ; tamps. G. L. BUIST. nov22-ituth5 Special Referee. By JEFFORDS ?c CO. ESTATE SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNI? TURE, Horse, Carriage, Ac. Will he sold ar, Summerville, on FRIDAY, 9th ins'ant, at los o'clock, at the residence of ide late G. K. Rodgers. Esq., neur the depot. All the Houseli.ld FURNITURE. ALSO, l CARRIAGE, Horse and narneas. d'c5-5_._ By TVARDL.V.TV & CAREW. WILL BE SOLD AT ll O'CLOCK A. M., on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of Decem? ber, in frunt or thc Old Postoffice. That valuable PROPERTY, situate in Hamp? stead, at the corner of Drake and Blake streets. The Lot measures four hundred feet frout by two hundred and eighty feet deep, more or less. On the premises are an elegant and spa lous Mansion containing twelve large rooms, with double piazzas to the south, and all necessary outbuild? ings. In addition to thc above, there ls a com rortablc Dwelling on the northeast corner of the Lor. Terms-One-third cash; the balance In one, two and throe years, with Interest at- ten per cent, per auuuru. Purchaser to pay W. AC, ror pa? pers and stamps._uov23-wswmtuw6 MACQUEEN & RIECKE, Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. By virtue or an order of the Hon. George S. Bryan, United States District Judge for the Dis? trict or South carolina, dated 28th day of Novem? ber, 1870, in the matter of John N. M. Wohltmann, Bankrupt, ex parte A. Bischoff, Assignee, I will expose for sule on THURSO AY, the 8th day (ff De comber, 1870. at the Store on East Bay, second door north or Lodge alley, at hall-past ll o'clock A. M.. Thc remaking STOCK OF MERCHANDISE: One PATRICK'S SAFK One Awning-nearly new one G?hl Watch Oue Cotton Press. Terms- ?1C0 cash; over that amouut on a credit of thirty davs, with approved security by the As? signee and R.-glster. A. BISCHOFF, iiov-3-Msiuth4 _Assignee. ?T?ED STATES OF AMERICA South Carolina District-In Circuit Court -l'. A J. (?reeu vs. Bank of Georgetown, et al. lu pursuance of order made in above case, ou thc 1st or July. A. D. 1870, by the Circuit Court aforesaid, will tie s<dd. In Hie Town or George? town, s. c., on MONDAY, the 19th day or Decem? ber 1870, at 12 M., iu front of the Crfnrthouse, Thc HEAL ESTATE belonging to the Bank of Georgetown, known and distinguished in the Plan of the Town as Lots Nos. 89 ?iud 90, measurlug 151 by 109 reef, with the Banking House and other buildings thereon; and also, at the same time and place, me FURNITURE, Ac.', of taid Bank, consist? ing or : 2 MAHOGANY DESKS 1 Iron Sare 2 Coln scales 2 Letter Presses. Terms-For the Furniture, Ac, cash; for the Banking House aud premises attached, one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one, two and three years, secured by Hie bond or bonds of the purchaser, with legal Interest from the day or sale, payable annually, and a murrgage or the premises: the premires to be insured and kept insured by the purchaser or purchasers for an amount equal to the amount of the bond or bouds, and the policy of insurance assigned. Purchaser to pay Tor title and stamps. 1 nov2tMtuths6 Ri E. FRASER, Recdver. SHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADLES AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to ' w. E. MARSHALL, Barber, Broad street, next door to Telegraph efflce, may23 Onction ?Q<f?*--j$j$8 :Ma$.. ' By LOUIS D; DeSAUSS?BE. VALUABLE RICE PLANTATIONS Qi$ Cooper Elver, known as the .'Farm? aaa 'Seaton." * f THIS DAY. the 6th dur of December inst., at ll o'clock A. M., will be sold at the Old Post?nica, lp Charleston, All that PLANTATION situate In the Parish of St. John's Berkeley, on the western branch of Cooper River, known as the "Old and New J-arra," measuring 655 acres, as per plat of Tilomas J. Mellard, da'ed 16th April, 1844; bound? ing northeast and north on Lands larely of frede? rick Ford and Mulberry Plautatlou; southwest oh Wappa'ioola Creek, which separates lt from Seaton; southeast on Dockon Creek, and east on Cooper River; and also.us part of the sahl Planta? tion, the tract known as the "Elbow Tract," measuring 25 acres. On the Plantation are a Dwelling House, and negro houses sufficient for the necessary force of workers. There are 205 acres of good tide swamp Rice L >nd. most of it under cultivation, aid In fair order. There ls also good Cotton and Oom Land. ALSO, All that adjoining PLANTATION, known as "Seaton and Westham, or Weston," measnrlng 1280 acres, as per plat of John Diamond, dated July, 1792; noundlng northeast on Wappahoola Creek, which divide lt from the Old and New Farm and from Sooth Mulberry Plantation; north on Lands formerly of Thomas Milliken; west on Monck's Corner Road, and. south on Dockon Plantation. There are 23 acres of good tide LHndP RlCe Lanl,, aDd 40 0i lnland ?wan>P Rice The said tracts of land are under lease until 81st December, 1870, at which time possession will be given. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one, two and three years, secured by boud and mortgage of the premises, with Interest iront the day of sale sr. seven per cent, per annum, payable annually Purchase]- to pay for papers ami stamps. N. li.-Fossils have been found In the neigh borhood. dec6 By J. FRASER MATHE WES SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. will be snld THIS DAY, the etti o? December, at the Old Postofnce. at n o'clock, That desirably located three story BRICK DWELLING and Outbuildings, No. 28 Society street, known as the residence of the late John C. Burckmyer, - containing nine sanare rooms, ample outbuildings, large cistern, Ac. Lot meas* ures 42 feet o inches In front by 185 feet deep, more or less. Term cash. Purchaser to nay J. F. Mathe wes for papers and the requisite United States Internal revenue stamps. decs Suction Snips-ifntnre Elans By WM. McKAY. ESTATE SALE . TO-MORROW (Wednesday,) at lo o'clock, at No. 140 Meeting street, on First and Second Floors, 1 Superior "-Octave PIANO, Sofas, Hair and Cane Seat Chairs, Cooking Stoves, lot of Pictures. Also, lot Catholic and other Books, and a thou sand oilier articles._dec6 By HUTS O N LEE, Auctioneer. SHINGLER VS. W. L. VENNING AND HDTSON LEE. EXECUTOR?. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed by the Hon. R. B. Carpenter, Judge of the Court of General Sessions and O mmon Pleas for Charles? ton County bearing date the 23d'day of Juno, 1870.1 will offer for sale, at Public Auction, on . UESDAY, December 13, 1870, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Old Pastofhce. The following P ECES OF PROPERTY, to wit: 1st All that PLANTATION or tract of Land, In the Parish of St. Thomas aud St. Denis, in the County or Charleston. State of South Ca ollna, 'Oiinded by Lands of Elie and. Poyas, and by Daniel's Islnnd Creek, Clouter's Creek and Cook's Creek, containing 23 5 acres, more or less. There are two (2) settlements upon this tra;t, and the Lands are well adapted to the production of cot? ton and provisions. .cl. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate- on the southwest corner of Ma zyck and Beaufain streets, city of Charleston, measuring in front onMazyck street one hundred and twenty seven (127) feet, on Beaufain street thirty (30) feet, on south line twenty (20) feet ten (10) Inches, and on west Hoe oue huudrcd and twenty-seven (127) feet; bounding north on Beaufain streer, east on Mazyck street, south on Lauds of -, and west on Lauds of Dr. Robert Lebby. 3d. AH that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate on the south side of Longitude lane, Ward No. 1, City of Charleston, measuring seventy-Aye (75) feet front, more or less, by about twenty-five (25) reel deep, more or less; bounded north by Longitude lane, south by Lands of-, east by Lands of H. Bischoff, and west by Lands of A. R. Mitchell k Co. 4th. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Bricks and Wolla thereon standing, situate on the west side of Friend strct-r.. Ward No. 2, City or charleston, measuring thirty ?even (37) feet rront, more or less, by oap hundred and forty-two (142) feet deep, moro or less; bounded north by Lands of Hollo? way, Honth by Lands of Kstate of Cogdell, east by Friend street und west by Lands of-. 5th. All that LOT OF LAND. In the Town or Mount Pleasant, Christ Church Parish, Chnrlestcu County, measuring sixty-five w, feet five (o) inches on Hibben itreet, one hundred and eighty two (182) feet on western line, tdxty-flvc (05) feet on Mary streer, and on-.' hundred and ninety (190) feet on eastern line, more or le:s; bounding north un Mary street, east ou Lan ls or David Balley aud Methodist Church, south ou Hibben street, and west on Lands or Edwin L. Kerrison. 6th. AM that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, lu the Town ot Mount Pleasant, Christ Church Parsit, measuring on Yenning streetone hundred and sixty-one (161) met elgut (6) Inches, more or less, In depth one hundred and seventy five (175) feet, more or less, and one hundred and fifty-nine (169) feet on buck line, m re or less; boondine north on Lands or Thomas Hamlin, east on Vennlng street, south on Lands or R. D. Yenning, aud west on Lands or Samuel Riley. . ALSO, All that riECB. PARCEL or TRACT OF LAND situate, lying aud being iu Christ Church Parish, Charleston County, measuring and containing, as per plat of J. L. Inglesby, Surveyor. (414) four hundred and fourteen acres or High Laud; but ting und bounding to thc north on Lands of George White and Wando Riv. r, to the cast on Lands of Dorrlll and WnUesldes and Hie George? town Road, to the south on Lands of Toomer and White, and to the west on Lauds of George White. Terms-one-third (HI cash; balance In two (2) equi'.! annual instalments, secured by bonds of the purchasers, bearing s- von ^7) per cent, inter? est, payable semi-anuunlly, and mortgage of premises sold, buildings to be insured by pur? chaser, and policies assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. M. P. O'CONNOR, novo-w4 dcco,7.8,o,lo,l2.i3 Special Referee. ^Auctioneers' priuntc Stiles, Ut. TSy^LWuTiT^ VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION ON North Santee River, known as "Richfield." At Private Sale, the valuable ami productive RICE PLANTATION, on Nur.h Santee River, known as Richfield, (about 14 wile* furn Cunge town, and 8 miles from So uh island, a healthy summer residence.) containing 675 acres or prime Rice Laud and 8U0 or 900 heres or High Laud adapted to the culture or cotton aud provisions. Ou the place ls a dwelling house, and negro houses sufficient to accommodate laborers neces? sary to cultivate the place, a Threshing Mill (requiring repairs.) two large barns In good order. Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street. nov23-tuth6_ By LOUIS I). DeSAUSSURE. VALUABLE PLANTATION ON JOHN'S ISLAND. Will be sold low, a valuable PLANTATION on J abu's Inland, on the St ono Klver. or 323 acres, with Dwelling House, outbuildings, .tc,possessing many advantages. Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street._dcci-tluu6 By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. PLANTATION NEAR CHARLESTON. For Rent or Sale, the PLANTATION (mr inerly 'he residence of Mr. Crafts) Immediately adjacent to Charleston Bridge Ferry, on Ashley River, opposl'e and within a mlle or the city. On ir are good houses tor the accommodation or fif? teen or twenty workers, and a stable. The Tract contains about 300 acres, or which 100 to 150 acres are cleared Land. Tue place has produced fine Sen Island cotton. A large portlou or the Laud has been highly manured and cultivated in vege? tables since the war, aud could now be profitably planted In Cotton. Apply as above, at '-v. 13 Broad street._dccl-rhtu6 By J. DRAYTON FORD, Broker, No. 33 Uroiltl street. PLANTATIONS TO RENT ON COOPER RIVER. Will be rented lor one or two years, those well known PLANTATIONS, NORTH CHAO AN and SOUTH CUACAN, situated on the eastern side or tue western branch of Cooper River. '?hey adjoin, and may be treated for either singly or together. Attached :o North Chachan is a comfortable Summer Residence in the Village or Cordesvlile, two miles dlstaut. These Plantations, embrace large bodies or the best quality or Rice aud Cotton or Provision Lauds, and, together, make a very complete planting iuterest. Apply as above, at No. 33 Broad street. dees-status By J. FRASER MATHEW ES, Real Estate Broker, No. 56 Broad Street. AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and locutions. Rice and Cotton Plantations In ati parte of the State. City Residences, Stores, Building Lous and Farms. , . octl2-6mo JJOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES; A FULL ASSORTMENT just received by DB. H. BAER, 'oiy6 No 181 Meeting street. %xi??on ^a?^^Ws Hies. By L??REY & ALEXANDER, APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! , THIS DAY. 6th Instant, will b? sold before oar store, at io o'clock; " * 70 bbl*.-APPLES. . '- ": -' 'j' . Conditions cash._ nore By LAU RE Y ? ALEXANDER, VTEW HAMS,. SHOULDERS^, LARD,, &0 ll THIS DAT. 6th Instant, will be sold before our store, at io o'clock,.<t 10 tierces Prime Kew HAUS, small size ? . 10 boxes Prime New ?houjders io tierces "Baltimore" Choice Family Lard. ALSO, . 50 boxes Castile and Brown SOAP 20 boxes and tierces No. 2 Hams and Shoulders 20 bbl8. Syrup 5 tierces Codfish so boxes Vermicelli and Maccaronl 200 reams Wrapping Paper. Conditions cash. no?? ? By T. M. CATER?. WILL BE SOLD BEFORE MT STORE, THIS DAY, at 9 o'clock, HAMS, Bellies, Shoulders, Sides, Ac. Also, 300 Covered Chambers, Ewers and Basins, Bowls. Jugs, Ac, Ac. 200 tubs Batter, loo bois. Syrup. Conditions cash. _' _deed By A. P. CALDWELL. THIS DAY, -THE 6TH INSTANT, WILT, be sold before my Store, Na 90 East Bay, at hair-past 9 o'clock, to close an Estate, Tubs LEAF LARD Tubs Extra Lard Barrels Sogar - . - Barrett Flour Boxes Soap and Candles Boxes Tobacco Barrels Pig Shoulder s . Bags Fine Flour Bacon Haras. Conditions cash._deco PAUL B. LALANE & CO. WILL SELL THIS DAY, BEFORE their Store, No. 171 Eaat Bay, at half-past 9 o'clock, 2000 lbs. Baltimores. C. SHOULDERS 3000 lbs. D. S. Shoulders io boxes Cheese 100 Bagged Hams Sugar, Syrup, Lard, Ac ALSO, BY.8AMPLK, 2 hhds. MOLASSES, In Customhouse "' Terms cash._....* . .._.. . decs By HENRY COBLA & CO. NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, CHEESE, BUTTER, HAMS, Ac THIS DAY, at 9 o'clock, In front of our Store, will b? sold, . - 10 barrels New Crop New Orleans MOLASSES 20 boxes Cheese 25 tubs Better fioo pounds Smoked Breasts 200 Hams looo pounds Smoked Shoulders ' 20 kegs Nails , 1000 pounds Dry Salted Clear Sides laoo pounds Dry Salted Shoulders/ Conditions cash. ..". ,. "..? dec* By JOHN G. HTLN0R & CO. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. SHOES , Hats, Caps and Blankets. - THIS DAY, 6th instant, at IO o'clock, we will sell at our Store,.No, 135 Maetlng street. Black and" Fahey SATINETS, Cadet Beavers, ' Heavy Twills, Flannels, Linseys. Denims,: Stripes, Fancy and Mourning1 Prints, Delalns,' Bleached, and Brown Shining, Ginghams, .Kentucky Jeans, French Head Handkerchiefs, Ladles' Cloth Cloaks, Ac AC. '. .*? . .i?v<- \ CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, AO. . Cassimere VESTS,. Black Satinet, Kentucky Jean, Twill Coats and Pants, Undershirts, Calico Shirts, Brown Drin Drawers,- Brown and Black Felt Hate, Men's Cloth Caps, cases Men's Calf Con? gress Shoes, Women's ? Leather Balmorals .and Bootees', Men's Calf and Oxford Ties and Brogans, Children's copper Tips, Misses Leather Bootees, Ladles' and Men's Congress and Lasting Gaiters, ic, Ac. . < . BLANKETS, White, Brown and Gray. . Conditions cash._ . : ? - -. deco By A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS. DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, GUNS. CUTLERY, Ac. THIS DAY, 6th, at io o'clock, will be sold at oar Store, No. 133 Meeting street, regardless of prices, to clo ie consignments, An assorted stock of BROADCLOTHS, Casal meres, Satinets, Cloakings, F-annels, White and Colored Shirts, Heavy Wool and Merino Under? shirts, Wool and Cotton Hosiery, Slogle and Doa? ble Shawls, Marseilles and other Coverjets, Double and Single-Barrel nuns. Pocket and Table Cutlery, and many other article?:_dec6 By W. Y. LEITCH t: R. S. BRUNS; Auctioneers. HOUSE AND IJOT ON EAST SIDE Washluf con street.. Will ne soid-THls DAV, the 6th mst., at the old Postofllce, at ll O'CIOCF, The PREMISES known as No. 6, east side-of Washington, between Vernon and Inspection streets. .. Lot measuring 40 feet front, by 110 feet deep. Trims-One third cash; balaoce with interest in one, two and three years, secured by mortgage of the property and assignment of Insurance policy. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. deed_ ,. ,. ? By W. Y. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS, _ Auctioneer? . SOLD BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. Will be sold THIS DAY, the 6th of Decem? ber, at ll o'clock, at the 0:d Postoffice, That desirable Two Story Brick DWELLING, and kitchen attached, containing four square rooms, situate on the north side or Short street, and known as No. 8. Bounded by Lands or Robt. Henry, Esq., east by Lands of Cowiam Graveley, Esq., and west by Land of-McKee. Lot meas? ures 50 feet front, by 120 in depth, more or less. Terms-One-quarter cash; balance in one, two, three and four years, with interest; property to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser- to pay ns for papers and stamps._dec6 By A. C. Mc GIL LI VR AY, Auctioneer. ANNA JULIA NIXON YS. THE HQME Loan and Building Association. By virtue of an order of Court in the above case to mo directed, will be sold THIS DAY, the 6th day or december Inst., at ll o'clock A. M., id front of the Old Customhouse, In the following cases, the Prope; ty as below described: , -?" THE HOME LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION vs. M. W. CROSS.. . All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, i-ltuate on the' north side of Cannon street, being 6th lot eastof Rutledge street, in the Cpper Wards, City of Charleston, measuring in width on the north and south lines 60 feet, more or less, and in depth, on the east and west lines, 175 feet, mofe or less; bounding north on lands of - Allen, sou' h on Cannon street, east OB lands of Peter J. Sires, formerly of Francis J. Cobla, and west on lands of-. THE HOME LOAN AND BDTCnrNO ASSOCIATION VB MICHAEL BOLDER. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, situate ac the south end of Ashley court, in. Queen street, In the City of Charleston, measuring on the west Une 58 feet 6 inches, same on east line, and on the north and south lines 45 feet, more, or less; butting and bounding north on landrof L. P. Ashby, {east on lands or-, sooth, on lands or B. C. Pressley, and west on lands conveyed to James W. Gray, attorney and trustee, by G. W. Cooper. .. , ? .. Terms-One half cash: balance In one year, with, interest from day of sale, tobe secured by bonds or the purchasers and mortgages of the premises sold. Hu iidlugs to be Insured and policies, assign? ed. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. ?dec6_E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. C. By A. c.. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Henry W. Wieuges et.al vs. Margaret Black et al. Will be sold THIS PAY, 6th day of December, 1870. In front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M., All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, situate on the corner of Meeting street and Hoper's court, formerly Ropemaker's alley/In the City of Charleston, measuring and containing In front on Meeting street forty-seven (47) feet five (5) inches, more or less; on the sonth line one hun? d? cd (100) feet, more or less; ona line running north twelve (12) feet, more or less; on a line run? ning east from the above line twenty-two (22) feet two (2) Inches; on the rear Une thirty-five (35) feet, more or less; and on the north line one hundred and twenty-three (123) feet, more or less. Butting and bounding north by said Roper's court; south by Lands late of E. B. White and J. T. Marshall; west by Meeting street, and east by Landa of-? Terms-One-fourth cash; balance in one, two, three, four and five years, in equal instalments, with interest payable annually untU the whole debt be paid, to be secured by bond of the pur? chaser and mortgage of the premises. Buildings to be Insured and policy assigned. Parcbaser to pav for papers and stamps.. ? _ . dec? . E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. 0. Z\gricnltnrul JmpUmerUs. S TEEL CORN MILLS. ON CONSIGNMENT, 151 CORN'S INDIAN CORN MILLS, from' Birm? ingham. .England, at the following . reduced prices, for cash or city acceptance: No? 1, $3; No. 3, $3 50; No. 6, $4, each. A liberal discount to merchants, at SAMUEL R. MARSHALL'S, - Corner King aaa Society streets, norco-6 Sign of the Big Gan. JJR. BING'S FILE BEMEDY. , ' ?ornteb? '' 7 '? ' . DX.II. BABi? 1 .uly6