The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 10, 1870, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS Meetings Thii Day. Union Kilwinning Lodge, at 7 P. M. ?? Auction Sale?Tuts Day. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, males, horses, Ac. CONFIRMATION.-The Right Reverend Thomas F. Davis, Bishop of South Carolina, ls now on a visit to Chartisten. We learn that he will ad? minister the rite of conflrraatlou at the Church of the Holy Communion to-morrow, at morning -service. *_^ ?* INTERESTINU OCCASION.-A general, mis? sionary meeting cf the Episcopal Church nt this sity will be held to-morrow (Sunday) evening, at T o'clock, tn Crace Church. The Rev. Campbell Fair, the eloquent Church of England divine, now sojourning in the city, win deliver an address. PERSONAL.-Rev. Dr." Myers, editor of the Southern Christian Advocate, Dr. Bond, editor of j the Baltimore Episcopal Methodist, J. PotsaL editor of the Methodist Quarterly Review, and Rev. Dr. Harrison, who tasald to be familiar with fifteen or twenty languages, are attending the Methodist Conference now tn session. AS OUTBADE.-On Broad 6treet yesterday a man was found in front of the office of Leitch k Bruns, auctioneers, in a dead faint. On coming te his senses, he said his Budden depression had been caused by overhearing one of the members of the Arm ask, Why is Paris the wickedest city m the world ? and answer "Because there's Notre Dame Church there." The unfortunate man said bis concussion of brain was awful. ?MASONIC ELECTIONS.-At the anniversary com dnication of Landmark Lodge, No. 76, A. F. M., tee following officers were elected to serve the en? suing year: William*Tennent, W. M.; Edward J. White, S. W.; Alex. W. Marshall, Jr., J. W.; Ed? ward T. Hughes, treasnrer; T. Plnckney Lowndes, secretary; Alonzo J. White, Jr., S. D.; George D. Bryan, J. D.; Dutson Lee, Louis McLaln, stewards; J. J. Beasley, tiler. At the anniversary communication of Washing? ton Lodge, No. 5, A. F. M., held at Masonic Hall, Thursday evening, December 6, the fol owing officers were elected and Installed for the next Masonic year: T. B. Hacker, W. M.; W. Douglas, S. W.; C. B. Slgwald. J. W.; S. Webb, treasurer; Thomas E. Strother, secretary; Charles Pennal, S.D.; John MsgUL J. D.; James E. Mccullum,| John W. Prescott, stewards; Past Master W. S. Bowman, chaplain; S. B. Daniels, tiler. MATINEE-THE WEBER TROUPE.-The mati . nee this afternoon, at l o'clock, promises to be attractive to the ladles*and children, and a large audience may be expected. The troupe have made a most favorable impression daring their stay tn Charleston, and have given the p ibiio an idea of the character of a genuine burlesque per? formance. The sluging has been good, the danc? ing lively, the dialogue spirited, and the fun con? tagious. Srnanl, which ls announced for to-day, ts one of thc best pl-ces In the repertoire of the troupe, and the little ones particularly, with their active imaginations, will have no difficulty when they see the performance In believing that real angels In short clothes and tights have come to -earth for th - ir especial delectation. To-night the troupe will cap the climax. A fine bill ls offered, and as the week's work is finished, two or three hours of rest and amusement will doubtless be sought by hundreds within the walls of the Academy of Music . CRUMBS-Beautiful chromos were sold yes terday at the gallery .of Qalnby k Co. for much less than cost price, some of them being even more attractive and spirited than paintings. The steamer Georgis. aid not sail until nearly midnight on Thursday. She carri3d, among her passengers'the Skiff <fc Gaylord troupe. Mr. F. P. Gaillard. Instead of being agent for the '?Life of Christ" for the State, as announced yes? terday, ls simply agent for the city. ?Che amount or profanity which resu'ts fr?m the presence of banana rinds and orange peel on the sidewalk ls fearful. Several persons have had falls from stepping on these treacherous articles, which sufficiently hint that a little care on the part of mose who eat snch luxuries may save a | ' doctor's bill. " -Considerable numbers or deer and wild turkey are now " .-lng killed tn the vicinity of Charleston, and dud their way to market. Sportsmen are In theirglory, and a profitable day or amusement cia be had almost anywhere on land within an area of ten or-tuteen miles. John Hopkins' was tried, convicted and sent to jail by mistake on Thursday. The Mayor found John in th'! Guardhouse and supposed him in ?custodia legis, when la reality he bad been placed there Tor punishment by his rattier; from whom he had Bubstraeted the small sum of $8 75, and not from an old woman, as at Hrs; reported. Trial Justice John G. Mackey.ts raising a sub? scription for the purpose of giving the three men who sut d a boardraghouse-keeper for attempting tb kUlnar them, an outfit,' to enable them to go to work; . ?. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.-ToTjaorrow will be an Interesting day In many or the churches, from the fact that varions pulpits wi l be occu? pied by strangers, some of whom are distinguish? ed divines and orators. The appointments (for the morning half-past 10 o'clock, tho afternoon half-past 3 o'clock", anil the evening quarter-past 7 o'clock,) are as follows, the ministers officiating in the order In which their names are printed: Trinity Church-Dr. Lovick Pierce, W. T. Capers, Dr. J. Polsal. Bethel Church-D. W. Smith, Bishop G. F. Pierce, W. H. Fleming. Spring Street churcti-Dr. T. E. Bond, X. Tal? ley, F. M. Kennedy. Glebe Street Presbyterian Church-J. M. Car? lisle, C. H. Pritchard. First Presbyterian Church-A. W. Walker, J. B. CampbeU. - Second Presbyterian Ckurcb-R. D. Smart, C. Thomason. . -, - . ? ? Clrcalar Church-G ."H. Wells, G.T. Round. ?Huguenot Church-a A. Darby. Citadel Square Church-j. A Porter, T. Mitchell. - First Baptist Church-&. J. Stokes, & Lander. Mission Baptist Church-J. W. Glider, J. M. Boyd.-'- ?.' ; Central Church-D. J. Simmons. --German Lutheran Charon-J. W. Keller. Wentworth Street Lutheran Church-H. L. Har? per. M. Brown. Orphans' Chapel-T. F. Klstler. Mariners' Church-J. A Clifton. African (M. Rv Church, Calhoun street-W. A Clarke, J. T. KngorjvW- Mnrray. African (M. E.) Church, Morris street-J. Atta way, A. Nettles, A. R Danner. Morris Street Baptist Church-W. Carson, A. Ervine - Hotel Arrival?-December 9. w PAVILION HOTEL. W. -P. Massey, South Carolina; J. M. Wil? liams, Colleton; W. Riley, Beaufort; W. A. Lester, Plckens; Mrs. C E. Mays, Abbeville; Emil Neher. niera. Beaufort; A, F. Norton, Massachusetts; J. E. G ou tr rey and lady, Atlanta; E. A. Flewillin, ?Georgia; H. F. Folsam and wire, New York; Robt. Bowden. New York; D. W. Moore, Miss E. F. Moore, Marlboro'; R. S. McCants, South Carolina; W. J. Hussey. St. James' Santee; S. P. Smith, Bonneau's Depot CHARLESTON HOTEL. G. Sch aub, Augusta; A J. Coe, Boston; L. Ha good, Barnwell; W. V. Walsh,- New York; F. S. Farrow, Atlanta; Wm. Ransom, South Carolina; S. C. Mntth, J. B. Sardy, A. L. Sardy, New York; Julius Altschoi, Philadelphia; H. L. Johnson, San Francisco; G. Pozaaanskl/ Miss Pozananskl and maid, New York; Eugene Ivtns, Philadelphia; W. M. Connars, Sonlh Carolina; W. H. Woodcock, Sew York; C. L. Sawyer and wife, Waverly, New York; Mrs. C. C. Cse, Master R. Coe, J. W. Loomis, Hartford; W. B.' Jones, North Carolina; E. M. Abbott, Geo. S. Scott, New York; J. B. Douglas, D. W. Harris, Florence; E. H. Clark, Philadelphia. HILLS BOUSE. J. B. Wallet, New York;;Wm. Brown, Boston; W. Gardner, H. W. Nagle,; New YorS; Jos. Rad? cliffe, Columbia ; S. Morse, Connecticut; Mrs. Pintze, Miss Pintie, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Har? ris, Miss Harris, Toledo; W. J. Dexter. Trenton; J. G. Oeesting, Cincinnati; J. Gorham, Savannah; A E Perry, New York; Miss Gaillard, Savannah; -CfcH. Wright, Beaufort. ay For later Locals, see First Page, THE S. C. CONFERENCE OE THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. El gb ty Third Annual SeillOB. TH I RD DAY. The Conference met at half-past 9 o'clock ?. M., and was opened wlrh religious exercises by the Rev. J. T. Kilg?.' Bishop Pierce took the chair, and the minutes of the proceedings of the day before'were read by the secretary and -confirmed. K. M. Harrison, a preacher of the Cokesbury District, was granted a location at his own re? quest. The name of Rev. wm. Martin, pastor of the Washington Street Church In Columbia, was called. He gave a brief account or the embarrass? ments under which his church has been laboring since the burning or the church edifice, in 1805. The temporary chapel la which the congregation are worshipping ls much too small for the de? mands made upou it, and a part or the pastor'* time has been occupied In securing funds for the erection of a new church building. About $4000 have already beeu -contributed for this Important wort. The Revs. Dr. Bond, of Baltimore, and Mr. Hubert, ef Georgia were Introduced to the Con? ference. I 9a motion of Dr. Whitefoord Smith, George W. Williams, Francis J. Pelzer and Samuel A. Kelson were elected to supply vacancies In the board of trustees of the building la Charleston known as the "Bishop's House," and by vote of the Confer? ence were directed to convey this property legally to the South Carolin a Annual Conference. On motion of Rev. R. C. Oliver, a committee was appointed to take Into consideration the pro? priety or tstablish ng an orphan's home In South Carolina. The Bishop announced the Revs. R. C. Oliver, J. W. Humbert, W. W. Mood, A W. Walker and George F. Round on the committee. The names of the preachers on the Columbia, the Cokesbury and the Greenville Districts were called, and their characters passed. S. A. Wagner, Esq., one of the oldest members of the Methodist Church In Charleston, was pre? sented to the Conference The Rev. A B. Stevens, on account of his de? clining health, was granted a superannuated re? lation to the Conference. The Revs. T. S Daniel, J. A. Wood and J. D. Carpenter were placed on the supernumerary list. Rev. George J. Griffith, a minister or Mr. Spur? geon^ church la London, upon presentation of his credentials, was reoelved as ? member of this Conference. George W. Catlin and Richard D. Smart were received In the travelling connection. The Revs. Mr. Tates, of the Mariners' Church, Mr. Gowan, or the Presbyterian Church, Dr. Hicks, of the Lutheran Church, and Mr. Yedder, of the Huguenot Church, were introduced to the Conference. The name of the Rev. W. A. Hodges, or j the Greenville district, was called, aad he was granted a location at hts own i equest. The preachers or the Spartanburg and or the Wadesboro' Districts were then called, and their characters passed. Dr. Whitefoord Smith, profilent of the legal Conference, now took the chair, and called the Conference to order. Various business connected with the financial lttterests of the Conference was transacted, and officers elected to supply vacan? cies, after which the legal body adjourned. Bishop Pierce again took the chair. The Rev. S. H. Brown, presiding elder of the Columbia District, and editor of the Christian Neighbor, made some remarks In regard to thc work oi God la his district, and acknowledged the blessing of God by which he had been sus? tained under the arduous labors which his double work Imposed upon him. Dr. A. E. Williams, a lay member or the Con? ference, from Walterboro', addressed the Confer? ence In a very earnest and thrilling speech en the duty of consecra: lng property to the service o' God, and advocated one-tenth of the gross in? come as the measure or Christian duty in this re? spect. On motion of the Rev. T. A Mitchell, a commit? tee was appointed to whom was referred the , propriety of establishing a tithe society la con? nection with the South Carolina Conference, the , jbject or which society will be to relieve cases of ? ?pedal distress and destitution among the ( preachers and their families. , A contribution was then taken up among the members of the Conference to assist In thc pay? ment of a balance on ? missionary debt contract? ed during the war. The roll of the members was sailed, and the sum or $906 placed on the secre? tary's table In response. Messrs. George W. Williams and F. J. Pelzer irere appointed treasurers to take charge or the :ollectlou. The Conrereuce was now informed that Messrs. Seorge W. Williams and F. J. Pelzer had offered io taite the members on a steamboat excursion iround thc harbor. Thc boat will leave (.entrai wharf this morning at 10 o'clock and visit the various points of historic Interest around the harbor. The Conference then adjourned at quarter past 2 P. M., with the benediction from thc chair. The members then assembled on the porch of the church, and were photographed in a body hy * Messrs. Smith and Yates. The camera wa-< placed on the opposite side of the street, and under tho skilful manipulations and arrangements of Mr. T. P. Smith, one of the firm, a neat photograph was produced. In which the personal features of the Individuals comprising the Coaferencc were easily recognizable. CONFEDERATE WIDOWS' HOSIE.-The annual business meeting of the widows' Home Associa? tion was held at the rooms lu Broad street yes. terday. The Kev. Dr. Bachman presided. The opening prayer was made by the Rev. William Martin, of Columbi*, who also made a brie,'and pertinent address. The annual report ef the board or control showed that the "Home" was not content with what had been done, but had already largely Increased Its benevolent work. We hope to present the report In Tull hereafter. A number of the members or the South Cand?na Conference were present at the meeting, and made earnest addresses. Our editorial brother, A. A Gilbert, of the Sumter Watchman, spotte eloquently of the fact that, here, Charity, which ls the crown of Christian graces, received new lustre from its union with the sacred sentiment of sympathy for the Striesen families of our martyred brethren. Thomas S. Moorman, Esq., of Newber? ry, addressed words of enthusiastic cheer and en? couragement to those who have charge of the "Home" enterprise, and Colonel H. H. Harper, an officer of the Confederate army-although he dts claimed ability to speak, being entirely unaccus? tomed to public address-made as impressive and affecting a speech i o as wc have ever heard. Each one of the speakers took occasion to address feel? ing and pertinent remarks to the your h ful wards of the "Home," who, to the number of nearly forty, were a most Interesting feature of the occa? sion. The board of control or the "Home" was unani? mously re-elected. On Monday' night, the Gentlemen's Auxiliary Association win celebrate Its anniversary ar, Music Hall. Addresses will be delivered by Major Barker and Professor J. W. Miles. CLUBS AND STABS.-Stephen Haynes, Ann Bryant and Georgiana Robinson were arrested for creating a disturbance and engaging lu a general row In Meeting street. Upon examina? tion before the Mayor the two former were sen? tenced to pay a flue of $5 or go to, the House of Correction for ten days. The latter was liberated. Henry Blyd, arreste I or larceny and vagran? cy, was sent to jail for thirty days as a vagrant. Thomas Simmons was arrested yesterday un? der a warrant rrom Trial Justice John G. Mackey, for trespass and assault. He was held for exami? nation. A mule found going at large la Friend street, and taken to the Statlonhonse lot, was ordered to be advertised. FIRE.-The alarm of fire last evening, about half-past 6 o'clock, was caused by the burning or an old outhouse in the rear of lot No. 19 Mazyck street. The engines were quickly on the spot, and the fire was arrested In a few momenta not, however, before the outhouse, which was built of wood, was entirely consumed. ' THERMOMETER YKSTKRDAT,-Rang? of the, thermometer at. Joseph Blackman's- drug ' store,* "Rori? Broad street, 8 o'clock, ?; 10; 53; 12, 88; a, 6T; 4, ??ra. 6S;s, &e.^'- ..' . .. = ' ? "-? THE DETECTIVE FORCE.-Inadvertently lt waa made to appear, In our paper of yesterday, tu?t the detective force of the city consists of a lieu tenant and eight men. It should have said a lieu* tenant and five men, besides a -clerk. A figure 8 ! and a figure 5 are so remarkably crooked at mid? night, that It is sometimes difficult to teil "t'other from which." UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.-Joshua and Solomon Scott, two yon tbs of abont nineteen years of age, were brought before Commissioner Porteus, yesterday morning, charged with voting when under age, at Garrett's Church, in st. John's Berkeley. The charge ? as sustained upon examination against both of the juvenile delin? quent.*, and they were released on ball In the sam of $250 each for their appearance at the January term of the United States Dk-trlct Court. THE OCCUPATION OP ROMS;_The Bight Rev. P. H. Lynch, D. D., Bishop of Charleston, requests and invites the members of the several Catholic congregations of the city to unite in a general meeting, at half-past seven o'clock to-morrow (Sunday) evening, in the Cathedra! Chapel, Queen street, for the purpose, of coast dering a protest against the-Invasion and occupation of Rome by the Italian Government. All others who, on principles of religion, justice or law, sympathize with catholics on this question, ?re respectfully invited to attend. IT'S ONLT A HOG.-True, but evidently the most intelligent porcine creation ever exhibited In the City of Charleston-a hog that will answer a bystander any question he may ask; tell the time of any number of watches offered him; give you the name of public men, popular drinks, or play a game or euchre or seven-up, without look? ing at the face of a card, and beat you every time. They call him '-Wicked Ben," and exhibit him in a store opposite the Charleston Hotel. Ladies and children may safely, and with unusual Interest, visit the place during the day, and we have no hesitation in saying that the half human quadruped will excite quite as mach wonderment as even the Davenport Brothers. The animal actually exhibits a species of hog spiritualism. ACCIDENTS.-Mr. Chester Barratt, the first mate nf the three-masted schooner Harriet C. Shepard, was knocked down by the sea on Wed? nesday last, while the vessel was off Frying Pan Shoal, and his leg broken above the ankle. He was brought to the city; Bent to the hospital, and his leg was reset by Dr. J. S. Buist, tho Burgeon in charge. In addition to the above, Dr. Buist yesterday amputated the arm of a colored man, named Thomas Lawrence, who had been brought to the hospital the 'day bef?te. The patient had been employed ,at~ Mr. Robert Harlestone place, on Cooper River*, m a mill where they were threshing rice. In attempting to slip the driving band from the large wheel his right arm was caught, and before help contd be obtained lt was crushed In two places. He ls doing very well under the effi? cient care of thc hospital steward, Arthur Fairly, Esq. INQUESTS.-The Jury In thc case of Captain Horace A. Pratt assembled at the City Hall yes? terday, at 12 il., pursuant to their adjournment, and proceeded with the Investigation. Several witnesses were examined, among whom were many of those who testlQed lu the Williams case. Their evidence then given was read to them, and such additional facts as were thought necessary by the jnry were elicited by crass-examination. This occupied considerable time, and the Jury ad? journed at half-past two o'clock, in order that other witnesses might be summoned for the ex? amination to-day. The jory m the case of Alfred Ford, who was killed Wednesday night, on the Northeastern Rail? road, assembled, pursuant to their adjournment the day beiore, at the City Hall, at 0 o'clock, yes? terday morning. Several witnesses were ex? amined, but the evidence thus far throws no light on thc- matter. The body was round by the con? ductor of.the night train from Florence, with the head nearly severed from the body, and the right arm broken In four places. Various suspicions liavc been aroused by the unnatural appearance ir tbe body. The jury adjoaroed uutll 10 o'clock, this morning. 'i- _ BUSINESS NOTICES. DRATS AND WAOONS.-The drays, carts, wag? ons, Ac, manufactured by Wilson, Childs A Co., are known by all practical men to be second , to none ever offered for cale la this city. Messrs. Cameron, Barkley A Co. haye now on hand for sale a fine lot of these superior vehicles. "Verb, ap. sat." " FOR COUGHS AND THROAT DISORDERS, use "Hrown'a Bronchial Troches," having proved thelr-efhdcncy by a test of many years. rI have never changed my mind respecting them from thc first, excepting to think yet better of that which I began thinking well of. . Rev. HENRY WARD BEKCHEn." THE ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION, whose Incorporators are gentlemen of Integrity and wealth, have their advertisement lu another column, in which they propose to distribute $100, 000 In greenbacks to hold ra of ticket*, in sums rauglng from $10 to $25,000. This association !.. vouched for by the press of Montgomery, as well as by prominent bankers abd merchants, and will deal squarely with the patrons. It ls asimilar institution to the California Mercantile Library Association, that dispensed such larg-* sums of m mey a few weeks since. Ticke? only $2. Keud their advertisement ia another column. UOV3O-10 THE SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE will make a splendid holday present. Easy term*. State agency No. 197 King street. nov25-31 RUSTIC GOODS! RUSTIC GOODS!-Side and corner brackets, book racks, wall pookets, paper stands, match safes, and picture frames. Hasel Street Bazaar and No. 181 King street, octis ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity, at No. 161 King street, orat the Hasel street Bazaar. nov 12 . -!-?jj *. -- MARK YOUR CLOTHING" 1-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street' Bazaar.' ' octl4-fs FRAMES ! FRAMES ! FRAMES !-AT REDUCED t'RiCKs I AT REDUCED PRIORS I-For Photo? graphs and Imperial Cards-the greatest variety over seen lu this city-the Ladles are especially invited to call nt No. 161 King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. octl4-rs CHROMOS ! " CHEAP " CHROMOS ! - Hase street Bazaar and No. 161 King street. novl3-s GREAT REDUCTION.-Star Brand Shir s $1 75 to $3 each; and Star Brand Collars, at $ i 50 per dozen at 0. E. A A. S. JOHNSON. dcc8-ths4 BILL HEADS printed on flue paper at $3, $1, $5, $e 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at TUE NBWS Job Office. NetDspapera, iHagajmes, Uz. JJ/URAL CAROLINIAN. DECEMBER NUMBER NOW READY. Maintenance of Fertility or Soils, No. 2-Hil gard. Tne Oat Crop-E. M. Pendleton. Fairs and their Objects- u. Wyatt Aiken. Pineapples and Tropical Ices-C. S. Rand, of Bolivia. Peaches-P. J. Berckmans. An Englishman's View or the Steam Plough. Handsome Engraving of GranitevlUe Factory, and other articles and Illustrations. subscription, $2 per annum. Address WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, No. 3 Broad street and No. 109 Bast Bay, no v29 Charleston, S. 0, "TT NIC?EEBOCKER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OP THE CITY OF NEW YORK. ? . im*n ESTABLISHED 1863. - .... ij ERASTUS LYMAN, President. GEORGE F. J5NIFFEN, Secretary". ' INCOME FOR 1868............$0,041,024 ASSETS OVER...... 7,000,000 Securely Invested under stringent Life Insurance Law of New York. This Company bas deposited $?o.ooo lu State Bonds with Comptroller-General ui south, rollna, as adrlltltlonal security to Local Policyholders. ordinary Lire, Non-Forfeiture and Endowment Policies Issued on every .plan. Premiums payable annually, semi-annually and quarterly. ; * Rates of Premium are as low aa any Company can offer and do a safe business. No extra charge for Southern residence. Casb and Reversionary Dividends proportioned on Contribution plan declared annually, and may oe used to reduce Premiums for ensuing year, dr to increase amount assured. A Loan of 33K per cent, on amount of premiums allowed If destred. No restrictions on travel la any portion of the United States or Europe. Losses promptly paid. WM. S. HASTIE & SON, General Agents for the Carolinas, sepO-6 sSmos No. 43 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C. Situ (groceries, Ut. B E DP ORD 'S (LATE CORWIN' S ) GROCERY AND TEA WAREHOUSED HEADQUARTERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER PURE LEAF LARD PRIME FACTORY AND ENGLISH CHEESES ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, ind 0 BISCUITS, 4c., &o. N. B-I CLAIM TO KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITY. VERY CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR f 1 E. E. BEDFORD, PURE BRANDIES, WINE'S AND VERY OLD WHISKIES. SUCCESSOR TO WILLIAM S. CORWIN Sc Cu., No. 275 KING STREET, I {OPPOSITE HASEL. j WHOLESALE AND RETALE DEALER IN Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Provisions, Spices, &c: HERMETICALLY SEALED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, &o. All articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTED. Goods lellvered to ail parts of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free or expense.; EVERi' E. BEDFORD.) SEND FOR A f JAS. S. MARTIN. GEO. H. GRUBER. J CATALOGUE. I WM. G. MOOD, JR. CDstrjcgc Starer). UR E OSWEGO STARCH. P T. ^KINGSFORD & SON, MANUFACTURERS. THIS STARCH has established greater celebrity than any other ever obtained, and having re? cently doubled the capacity or their works, they will now be able to meet the demand. Their workf are the largest or the kind la the world, the production being over twenty tons each day. The great desideratum ta tho Starch, and that which ls exceedingly difficult to secure, ls uniform good quality. NONE OF INFERIOR GRADES IS EVER WANTED BY THE CONSUMER; and ever? Grocer ls aware of the annoyance caused by even a sllaht variation In the quality. None below tnc standard ls ever allowed to go out or the factory, and not a box has ever been returned to them as defective. IT WILL KEEP PERFECTLY SWEET FOR YEARS IN ANY CLIMATE. Mr. KINGSFORD has been engaged In the manufacture of starch for THIRTY-NINE YEARS, anti 1 j the Inventor ot the process of making CORN STARCH. The subscribers are sole Agents for Messrs. T. KINGSFORD A SON'S STARCH, and are prepared ti 1 amish the wholesale and rctaU trade at MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. octl2-2mos HE IV RY GERDTS ?fc CO., Agents. ?Lo?terrj. liOOjOO?"15"GREENBA0KS GIVEN AWAY FORTUNE FOR TWO DOLLARS! NO BOGUS GIFT ENTERPRISE ! BUT A GENUINE INSTITUTION ! THE ALABAMA IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. Incorporated ander the Laws of toe State of Alabama, have resolved to give one GRAND ENTERTAINMENT! In the CITY OF MONTGOMERY, ALA., on SATURDAY, De ember SI, 1870. Or, as soon before as the Tickets ar? sold, at which time OSE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL? LARS, IN UNITED STATKS CURRENCY, wUl be given away, to holders of tickets, as folluw: 1 Gift in United States currency of $25,000 ts $25,000 1 Gift lu United States currency of $10,000 ls $10.000 2 Gifts lu United States currency or $5000 are $10,000 6 Gifts lu United States currency of $2000 are $10,000 10 Gifts lu United States currency of $1000 are $10,000 20 Gifts lu United Sutes currency of $500 are (10,000 100 Gifts in United States currency of $100 arc $:o.ooo 1600 GlOs In United States currency or $10 are $15,000 1830 Gifts Of $100,000. TDK A WA lt D OF GIFT3 will bc made on the regular plan, under thc su-1 pcrvlsion of sworn commissioners, gentlemen of well-known Integrity ami high standing. The reputation and cliaraoter of the Incorpora? tion of this Association, coup ed with every safe? guard that the ?aw of the land can thro-v around lt, ls a guarantee that the distribution will be hon? estly and fairly made, and that every protection wilt be given holders of Tickets lu auy part of thc country. In order to give all, rich and poor, an opportu? nity at this GRAND SCOEME I by which they can become enriched in an hoar, the price of Tickets have been put at ONLY TWO DOLLARS! A discount or ten per cent, will be made to pur- J chasers of $50, and a discount of 20 per cent, to purchasers of $100 worth of tickets. WE HAVE NO AGENTS. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUS-1 AND TICKETS ONLY WILL BE SOLD. Parties at a distance desiring to purchase tic? kets must remit the money, direct to the "Asso? ciation," as per address below, either la a Post office Order, by registered letter, or by paid ex? presa Address, . " ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION, Montgomery, Alabama. 49- A Circular giving the result or the award will be sent each ticket-holder. nov30-l5 QOLUMB1 A HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The Proprietor or tills pleasantly located and elegantly rurniahed Establishment, at the State Capital, desires to Inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, tha* the "CO? LUMBIA" ls in every respect a nrst-ciass Ilotcl, nc surpassed by any In the State or the United states. Situated In the business centre or thc city, with Une large airy rooms, and a table sup? plied with every delicacy or the season, both from New York and Charleston markets, the Ptoprie tor pledges that no efforts will bf spared to give perfect satisfaction In every respect. A Urst-?lass Livery stable ls attached to the Hotel, where vehicles or every description can be had at the shortest notice. Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure ol every Train. WM. GORMAN, Proprietor and Supertnfrmdent. J. D. BUDDS, Cashier._aprl3-wrm JQ/jr HENRY'S RETREAT, J^Qrj No. 107 EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD STREET. 1. Restaurant. 2. Oysters always fresh on hand. 3. FREE LUNCH ironi half-pas' io o'clock every day. 4. Meals at all hours. Dinner served from 12 to 4 P. M. 5. Meals served on Sunday until 2 p. i_, A The beat IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and Havana Cigars. 7. Only place In town for gCjOd genuine Hot Tom and Jerry. Give me a eau. A HAJttMERSCHMIDT, Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House, B0p2?-3mOS ?tlisccllaneons. "QB A Y S, CARTS AND WAGONS, Manufactured by WILSON, CHILDS & CO., Constantly on hand and for sale by CAMERON. BARKLEY A CO.. ! 25S ri Agents Tor Wilson, Childs A Co. declo-imo SDrngs, ?Ijemicais, &z. rjlIIE 'GREAT LUNG, REMEDY ? GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP Cares permanently Bronchitis, Asthma. Coughs, Colds, weeding of the Lungs. Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption, when taken lu time. Has never failed. OVKRTWENTY THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSES to bear tesilmony to thc great superiority of GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP over all other lung remedies introduced. Globe Flower t.'ongh Syrup ls warranted not to contain opium or other uauseous drugs lu any or their forms. Globe Flower Cough Syrup is legally warranted to cure ! Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls protected by letters patent, both ou trade mark label and com? pound, lt ls pleasant to the taste and. harmless to thc most delicate Infant. For sule by Druggists. Price SI per bottle. PEMBERTON, TAYLOR A (}?., Proprietors and Chemists, Atlanta, Ga. ROSWELL GA., April 23,1870. Messrs. Pemberton, Taylor ? Go: DEAR SIRS-l received the bottle of Globe. Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday, and besan the use of lt Immediately. My patient passed a more comfortable night than she has for three months, and now, at io o'clock A. M.. says she reels like another woman. I intend to continue the use or the Globe Flower Syrup, believing lt will mike a cure. Never have I witnessed such great benefit rrom a remedy, In so ehort a time, in my Hie. I shall In the future use your Globe Flower Syrup tn all cases of colds, coughs, and all affections of the lungs that may present them? selves. Respectfully, R. B. ANDERSON, M. D. For sale by all Druggists, GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., Wholesale Druggists, dec7-tuths3mos Charleston. S. C. ?QR. SIMMONS* LITER REGULATOR, A preparation of Roots and Herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no Injury to any one. It bas been used by hundreds, and known for thc last thirty-Uve years as one of the most relia? ble, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the suffering. LT taken regularly and persistently, lt ls sure to cure: Dyspepsia, headache, Jaundice, costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarrhoea, Affections of the bladder, camp dysentery, affections or the kidneys, fever, nervousness, chats, diseases of the skin, Impurity or the blood, melancholy or de? pression or spirits, heartburn, colic or pains in the bowels, pain In the head, fever and ague, dropsy, bolls, pam In back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and bilious diseases generally. prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN A CCv, Drug? gists, Macon, Ga. Price $1; by mall $1 25. Many highly respectable persons can fully at? test to thc virtues of this valuable medicine. For sale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO. DOWIE, MOISE 4 DAVIS, jania slyr Charleston. rjHN PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ac. FOR SALE BY WM. SHEPHERD Sc CO., No. 24 HAINE STREET AND No, 35 P1NOKNEY STREET, ? Portion Sojes-^nttiK ^rtfls.^ By HFl^W-I-EtT^ ^ Auctioneer.. J;'-" - ' ' SHINGLER; VS. W. L . YENNING AND HUTSON tEE.ET?OOTORS.'., ! i By virtue of an order of sale to me directed by the Hon. RV B. Carpenter, Judge of .the Court of General Sessions and C mmon Pleas fuir Charleo ton County bearing dare the 23d day of June. 1870. 1 will oder for sale, at Public. Auctton, on i UESDAY, December 13,1870, at ll o'clock A M., at che Old Postoffice, The following P ECES OF PROPERTY, to wi? 1st. All that PLANTATION or ractbr Land.-in the Parish of St. Thomas and StDenK lu the County of Charleston, State or South Ca olino. ' ounded .by Lands of F.lie and Poyas, and by Daniel's Island Creek, Clnuter's Creek and Cook's Creek, containing 23 5 acres, more or less. There are two (2) settlements upon this tract, and the Lands are well adapted to the.* production of cot? ton and provisions. .. .. .JU. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate on the southwest corner of Ma zyck and Beaofaln streets, City of Charleston, measuring in front on Mazy ck 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 line one hundred and twenty-seven (127) feet; bounding north on Beaufain street, east on Mazyck street, sonto on Lands of -, and west on Lands of Dr. Robert Lebby. 3d. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate on the south side of Longitude lane, Ward No. 1, City of Charleston, measuring seventy-five (75) feet front, more or less, by about twenty-five (25) feet 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. H. Mitchell A Co. 4th. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Bricks and Walls thereon standing, situate on the west side or Friend street. Ward No. 2, City of Charleston, measuring thirty-seven .(37) feet front, more or less, by one hundred abd forty-two (142) reet deep, more or less; bounded north by Lands of Hollo? way, south by Lands of Fstate of Cogdell, east by Friend street, and west by Lands of -. 5th. All that LOT OF LAND. In the Town or Mount Pleasant. Christ Church Parish, Charleston County, measuring Blxty-flve (65) feet five (5) Inches on Hibben street, one hundred and eighty two (182) feet on western line, histy-tive (85) reet on Mary street, and one hundred and ninety (190) feet on eastern Une, more or lexs; bounding,north . on Mary street, east on Lanas of David Balley and Methodist Church, south on Hibben street, and west on Lands or Edwin L. Kerrison. 6th. AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, in the Town or Mount Pleasant, Christ Church Pans h. measuring on Vennlng street one hundred and sixty-one (161) feet elgnt (8) Inches, more or less, m depth one hundred and severnv five (175) feet, more or less, and one hundred and fifty-nine (159) feet on back linc, m re or less; bounding north on Lands of Thomas Hamlin, east on Yenning street, south on Lands of R. D. Vennlng, ana west on Lands of Samuel Riley. ALSO, All that PIECE. PARCEL or TRACT OF LAND s?mate, lying and being in Ohrlst Church Parish, Charleston County, measuring and containing, as per plat of J. L. Inglesby, Surveyor, (414) four hundred and fourteen acres or High Land; but ting and bounding to the north on Laads of ! George White and Wando Riv*r, to the east on Lands of Dorrill and Whitesldes and the George? town Rood, to the south on Lands of Toomer and White, and to the west on Lands of George White. Terms-One-third (HJ cash; balance lu two (2j equal annual instalments, secured by bonds of the purchasers,.bearing s>-ven p) per cent. Inter? est, payable semi-annually, 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'CON - OR, nov9-w4 dcc6,7.8.9.10,l2,t3 8peclal Referee. By JOHN E. BOWERS, Auctioneer. ESTATE SALE, BY ORDER OF THE Executrix and Executors, fur a division of the Estate of John A. Cook recessed. Sal? o be positive. Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 22d instant, In front cf the Old Poetofflce, corner Broad and East Bay streets, at ll o'clock, . The following valuable PROPERTY, viz: All that LOT OF LAND, wich the large three and a half story BRICK. BUILDING thereon, on thc north? east corner of King and Mary streets, well known as John A Cook's, belngoue of the best stands for the grocery business. The House contaius above the store (10) sixteen rooms (square and attic;) thc lower ^ tory ls fitted throughout with shelving, counters, Sec., entire, for a store. The Lot mea? sures In front on King street sixty-six (C6) feet, more or less, on the back or east lion seventy three (T3) feet, moieor less, on Mary street br south Hue one hundred and fifteen (115) feet, on north line one hundred and twenty (120) feet, more or less. There is a small House on one cor? ner of the Lot; the ground ls leased to the parties at $6 per month, and has three years to mn; the building at the expiration of the lease to re? vert to tire purchaser. The Store In the mam building ls also leased out, and has near four years to run at $600 per annum, payable month? ly. The npoer part of the House bas always been kept as a boarding house, and will rent from six to eight hundred dollars per annum. The yard has always been used as a wagon yard. With a good two story building suited for that purpose, and a long range of stables stalled od for their accommodation. All the Buildings oa the Lot to the east adjoluing tbe above to rennin as they now stand on account of their construe tion. having three brick pillars on the buck part of tills Lot and part of tho Building resting on them. ALSO, A One CULTIVATED FARM, on the northeast corner of King and Rumney streets, opposite Noisette's Farm, within thc city boundary; run? ning 672 feet on King a'ruer, 628 on Rumney street, east line on South Carolina Railroad track 672 feet, and on the north line 421 feet, be the same more or less. About 9j? acres are fenced, and has a two story Building on the cor? ner, formerly kept as a stor*, now under lease for $-. Particulars will be given on day of sale, ALSO. That LOT OF LAND, with a two story Building thereon, at the comer of King and Moultrie streets, opposite Mrs. Ho war i*n Lot 32 feet. 6 lncncs on King street, and same on back line, south line nu Moultrie street leading to Race Course 120 feet, on the north linc 112 feet, be the same more ur less. Thc Building formerly used as a store. ALSO. The VACANT LOT, a Jolnlug the above on the north, 37 feet front ou King street, and back Une, by 112 feet deep on south hue, and 103 feet on the north line, be the same more or less. ALSO. The VACANT LOT, corner of Kine and Huger sli ce s, 32 reet 6 Inches front, hack line 32 feet, by 124 feet deep on tue south line on Unger stree', and 116 feet on the north Une, be the same more or less. ALSO. The VACANT LOT adjoining the above on King street, measuring in front on King street 30 feet 3 inches, back line 35 feet, south Imo lie feet, und north Une IOS reet, be t he name more or less. ALSO, The VACANT LOT adjoining the above on King street, measuring in front on King street 36 feet 3 Inches, back line 35 feet by 108 feet on som h line, and 100 feet on north Hue, be thc same more or less. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, with tho BUILDINGS thereon, situated In the Town of Ridge ville, In the Parish or St. George's Dorchester, 160 reet cn Main street, the same on back line, and lu depth 110 reet, more or less, with a large two-story Wooden Building, formerly kept as a country store. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS thereon, situated at the corner or Washlngton^ud Calhoun streets, Lot measuring In front on CU. hoon street 34 feet, back-or sooth U?? 40 feet jy 64 feet deep on east line, and 62 reet on Washing? ton street, be the same -more or less, .wi'!: a two and a hair story House, with a good store and back room down a.airs, two square rooms and two attics above, large kitchen, and a good stat d for business, being near Gadsden's wharf. ALSO, All that LOT of LAND next east of the above; with the 9 TENEMENTS^ 4 of which are brick and 5 wooden, two stories high. Lot 26 feet In iront, 30 feet on back Hue, by 95 feet deep, bc thc same more or less. ALSO, - That LOT of LAND with a two story BUILDING thereon, next south of the corner or Calhoun street, In Washington street; measuring in rront 29 reet 6 inches back line 29 feet, by 40 feet deep, be the same more or less. Tho House contains 4 rooms. Terms for the Property corner or King and Mary streets, also for the Farm-One-fourth cash; balance in nine equal annual instalments.secured by bond and mortgage, with interest from day of sale at 7 per cent. Buildings to be kept Insured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay J. E. B. for all papers and stamps. The balance ot the Property, vacant Lots and Houses and Lota- Oue-hulf cash; the balance lu one and twoyears secured bv bond and mortgage, with interest at 7 per cent, from day or sale The Biiildli gs to be kept insured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay J. E. R. for all papers and Btamp.s. dec6-tnsthtutli5 fancTj ?ooos, Ut. jgALL, JBLTOK & CO., Nos. 565 and 5G7 BROADWAY, NEW YOBS, In closing out their Department of GAS FIXTURES, oder their immense and entire srock of real 'and Imitation Bronze OHASDBL1ERS, Brackets, Had Lights, Portable Stands, Ac, AT LESS THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF MANU? FACTURE. This ls an opportunity seldom ottered to those about furnishing houses, stores, churches,' AC, for procuring the Quest work and newest pat* terns at moderate prices. A large - took of Pattern Moulds to be sold cheap to the trado after March 1,1871. Tue sale wiU continue for about three months. janl8-lyr gGPERIOR COLOGNE WATt??. Manufactured and for sate by Dr. EL BAEK. oott 181 Meeting stresa, Qinrf?on Sales--gr;is dag. YOUNG MUDES, FAMILY HORS E. Ac THIS DAT, (Saturday,) at 10 o'clock, at No. 140 Meeting street, .. ., : . : , ?j .,..? . 4 PRIME MULES. 3 lo 5, Tears Ol*V u 1 Family Horse, Braggy'. and Ham en, Ac, Evening Sale at 7 o'clock ' decio Unction;-;i?^s^?i^m^a^s. Bj AT^l?olFrffiT? * W'S, ESTATE SALE-ONE OF THE. MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCES In the City. . Wlllbe-Bold on THU nS DAY; tfie'lSth Decem ber,>lnstant,atll o'clock, at th? Old Postofflce, That desirable and handsome 'BRICK RESI? DENCE, No. io Legare street, east side, the late Residence of Thomas Farr Capers, Eeg? Lot meas? ures on Legare street 104 feet 8 Inches, dn tho east line 103 feet 10 Inches, and in depth on north line 300 reet ll lnches,and on south line 296 feet, be the same more or less. Batting and bounding north oil Land formerly of Talrande, no w- of Adger, east on Lands formerly or nov of Charles Fraser, south oo Land of Estate of Dr. Francis U. Pirker, and west on Legare street. On the premises art a fine Brick Dwelling, containing six square rooms, two fine attics, pantry, Ac, Une platt* to the south, brick kitchen, and ot her rea,uisrte:ont huldlngs, cistern, handsome flower and vegeta? ble gardens. The front of this Lot Is enclosed by a neat and substantial iron railing. Gun ill tiona-one-third cash; balance payable in three successive annual instalments; with' inter? est from day of sale, -payable an anally, ^secured by bonds and mortgage of the property-sold; buildings Insured, and policy assigned. Pur? chaser to pay for requisite papers and stamps. This property can be examined by application to A J. WHfTE A SON, No. 68 East -Bay. . ,v decS-mwfSthl_? Bj HOLMES & MACBETH, : f Auctioneers. -j, MAGNIFICENT ESTATE TO RE SOLD. Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 20th day. of December next, in front of the Old Customhouse, All that flu? TRACT OF'LAND, known asthe "Hampton Plantation," .formerty the property of Colonel Frank H ams ton, situate lu Bichlandrtom? ty. about Ave miles from the City of Columbia, Jhe track of the South Carolina Railroad passing through lt, containing 4163 acres, more ?rlese; the said tract being composed of 832 acres Pine Land, 2244 Bottom Land and 1077 High Land. , The improvements consist or a nae DwwHSg, Stables and Outbuildings, lu Pine Landi ate* a litrge Barn, and amp e accommodations for laborers, with fine water power.. Plaue ander cultivation. This Plantation has a.fine reputation for Cotton and Provisions, and the pasturage ls considered the finest east of the Mississippi Biyer. Full particulars will be furnished to any pensons desiring to purchase. 1 'j ?sfe Terms-One-third cash; balance'In two, tjaee and four years; interest at seven per'cent: per annum, payable annually; credit portion to be secured by bond of the-,purchaser, sad mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay us for all necessary papers and stamps. ' ' . ' " '. nov30-wi?6fmtn3 ? " : H. H.' DeLEON, .; ; Auctioneer. UNDER DECREE IN EQUTTTc . Sale of Lands m CoUeton County; Thomas H. Willingham, .trustee of E. M. Barnard ' vs. James O. Moffatt. .-. ..JW-'WK rff By virtue of an order of the- Hon. R. B. 'Carpen? ter, Circuit Judge in the above case, dated 23a'.or June, 1870, to me directed, will be sold on-THURS? DAY. 15th December inst., at ll o'ciocfe A; M.;'In front of the Old Customhouse, ' All that 'PLANTATION OR TRACT ,DPrLAi situate, lying and being on Toogoodoo; St Parish, Colleton County, measuring anti 6 lng f&oo) five hundred acres hf Land, more or le butting and bounding to the north on Lauf estate of Colonel Asne, south on Landa of estate of Marshall/ east on Lands of s?ab.? Jenkins, and west on Lands Of Wm. Aiken, form? erly Swinton. -; -. :\ '?'?[{ Terms-One-half cash; balance payable In' one year, with Interest from the day or sale, at the rate of seven per cent, per annum payable an? nually, secured hy bond of the purchaser ind mortgage or the premises sold. - Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. '"*'.1 M. L. WILKINS,; dec3-sw4thl ? Referee; Br Ak C. MCGILLIVRAY, ~ Auctioneer, No. ?7 1-2 Broad gr reet, PLEASANT RESIDENCE ATi^GTXQN. House and Lot No.: 8 Calhoun street,, north side, four doors west of Washington street. ? aa Will positively be sold on TUESDAY next, 13th Instant, at the steps of the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock A. M., .i j ir. The above PROPERTY. Lot 40 by loo, with dwelling finely built of wood, with double-pfasxa to west, 8.moms, gas. large cistern, ki'chen, pan? try, Ac, Ac. It being within easy walk of.the Northeastern Railroad, would render lt a- conve? nient residence for parties having, business in that section of the city.. Terms-One-third cash; balance ta- one and two years, secured by bond and .mortgage.. Premises to be Insured, policy assigned.. purchaser pay? ing auctioneer tor papers and stamps.. dece-tnths4 .. . . . n i IMPORTANT TO PRINTERS AND PUB ' USHERS. . . - - I will Kell, at Darlington Courthouse, on the first MON DAY in January next, at 12 o'clock. M., THE PR KS S AND MATERIAL OF THE, DAR? LINGTON DEMOCRAT. The Press ls a No. 4 Hoe Press, nearly new and in splendid working order. The supply of material is full and complete. Terms cash. tlecO-3 . , , A P. LUCAS. SERENA L: DARGAN, EXECUTRIX OF C. A. DARGAN, va. H. E. P SANDERS eta!, Creditors Of C. A. DARGAN.-Bill to Marshal As? sets, and for Injunction. PursuHnt to an order In the above stated case, to me directed by the Hon. J. il. Rutland, Judge.of the Purnta Circuit, I will sell ut Darlington Court? house, on the first MONDAY In January nejtt, The LAND described ia the ! pleading : in Ahe above stated case, containing 500 acres, morer or less, bounded by Jeflrles's creek and Lands of Cole Gee'a and others, on the folio wi ig terms, -to wit: One third cash; the balance on a credit of equal Instalments, one-half at one year, and the other half at two years, interest on the whole payable, annually um ii the whole be paid, at seven per.cent. Interest, with two or mo-e per? sonal sureties, and mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay for ail necessary papers. Includ? ing revenue stamps. W. E. CHARLES,' dec9-18_ Referee. UNITED 8TATES OF AMERICA South Carolina District-In Circuit Court -T. A J. Green vs. Bank of Georgetown, et ah: In pursuance of order made lu aoove case, on the 1st or july. A. I). 1870? by the Circuit Court aforesaid, will be s dd, la theTown of George? town, S. C., on MONDAY, the 19th day of Deccm-. ber, 1870, at 12 M.. In front of the Courthouse, . The REAL ESTATE belonging to the Bank of Georgetown, known and distinguished m the Plan of the Town as Lots Nos. 89 and 90. measuring 151 by 109 feet, with the Banking House and other buildings thereon: and also, at the same time and place, the FURNITURE, Ac, of saldBank,consist? ing of : . -ri 2 MAHOGANY DESKS 1 Iron Safe 2 Coln ?Si-alea 2 Letter Presses. Terms-For the Furniture, Ac, cash;: for the Banking House and premises attached, one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one, two and three years, secured by the bond or bonds, of the purchaser, with legal interest from the day or sale, payable annually, and a mortgage or the premises; the premi?os to be insured and- kept Insured py the purchaser or purchasersyor an amount equal to the amount of the bo ul or bon ds, and the policy of insurance assigned. Purchaser to pay for title and stamps. . '.? > v^. . nov2fl-4tuths8 B, E. FRASER, Receiver... auctioneers' flrioat? Sai*s?--#iv ---~--?-.-.-.??..;:--(*->-j By LOWNDES & GRIM BALL. r SALE FOR PARTITION-THE . MILLS HOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C. . 3f? Ar Private Sale that desirable HOTEL, situate at the corner of Queen and Meeting, streets, and known as the MILL s HOUSE. The noose contnlns aoont one hundred and sixty (160) chambers, besides parlors, ladies* ordi? nary, barber shop, oatb-rooms, wnw-ciosets, laundry, steam engine and boiler for driving ma? chi eryand pumps, and for hosting the house, and all the con vernen- es of a first-class modem Hotel Also, fine cellars and lame cisterns. The building is very substantial and the inte? rior finely finished The location Is the moat desl .rable In the city, and the house has alwa? s been, a favorite one. ... ? The property ls now under lease till November L18J3. at ten thousand ($10,000) dollars per an? num', rent payubh- monthly. . . .. The Lot measures 80 feet, more or less on Meet? ing street, by-feet on Qu-cn street, aud 117 reet on west line. This gives ample yard room for all purpose" of the Hotel, and for extending the building If desired. ? For terms and farther particulars, apply aa above, at No. 26 Broad street. hov28-mws3a Bj J. FRASER MATHEWES, Real Estate Broker, Nb. 56 Broad Strict. AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and locations. . . Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts of the State. i-l City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and Farms. _'_octl2-gmo JUST RE CEI VEl?,T (/ARBOLATE OF LIME, the best Disinfectant snd destroyer of Rats, Mice Bugs, Cockroaches. Ac A small quantity placed where they frequent will at once disperse tb?m. Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pata Bx? tractor. . . A fresh supply of Fleming's Worm Oonfeottoaa, the most reliable In usc Also, a rresb supply of SEAL OLEUM, the great remedy for Rheumatism. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BABB, may so No. isl Meeting stree*.