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London, Nbveimbar 25.?The Yaotio arid Coloredo, with the British steam chip Breton, with- the -promise of sup? port from the Khedive of Egypt, form the. expedition against the slave trade at Zanzibar. The Khedive proposes to anticipate, the expedition by seizing the lake region o[ the Nile. .'? ,>? At the funeral of O'Hanton', a Fenian leader in the North of England, who was recently killed in a brawl and yes? terday, buried at Darlington, the Fe? nians, who had gathered in immense numbers, made tbe occasion one for ex? citing dem oust rations against tho police. . 'There, his .been a .fight between tho Spanish> troops, und .the Cuban insur? gents at Re tiro, in the Eastern Depart ment, in which five Spaniards were killed and eight wounded. .The Iosscb of the Cubans are not given. A storm occurred in the Englieh chan? nel yesterday. Many vessels and lives were lost. The weathervto-day is tem? pestuous, and more disasters are report? ed. I The steamer Nevada put back the second time with damaged maohiuery. ' Special despatohBB. from Paris to the London evening 'papers report that the situation is gloomy.. The majority in the National Assombly, it is stated, has determined to adhere to the. position it has ; taken, and a compromise of differ? ences between the executive and legisla? tive' departments of the Government is regarded as improbable. Bomb, November 25.?Five persons, who were prominently connected with the Government to hold a Radical meet? ing in that city, yesterday, have been arrested, and will be tried on a charge of high treason'. ' No disturbance followed this action of the Government authori? ties, and the city remains quiet. A oaee filled with Oreini bombs, destined for Rome, has been seized by the polioe at a railway station in Leghorn.: Paris, November 2b.? It is announced that the members of- the Right, in the National Assembly, have selected Gene? ral Qhangarnier as a candidate for Presi? dent, in the event.of the resignation of Tli.:_- - . - . American Mutter?. Charleston, November 25?Arrived? Steamship Georgia, New York. - WuKiitiiNG, W: Ya., November 21.? Tho horse malady is steadily increasing. : Memphis, November 24.?Tho malady is rapidly increasing. New York, November 21?Francis Martin, a Spaniard,.a cigar merchant, fatally shot his wife to-day, - Martin was arrested. The parties moved in respect? able soeiety. Albany, November 21.?Grant's ma? jority in the State is 56,695. New Orleans, November 21.?The only aotiDg board, that is to say, tbe only authorized returning board now acting, consulting' of Lynch, Heron, Hawkins and Longstreet, the board gene? rally acknowledged as the legitimate one, find the entire Republican State ticket elected by 12,000 majority, with a Re? publican majority in the Legislature. Newport, it. I., November 25.?Oliver Read, a banker, was swindled out of $17,000, by bogus Central Pacific in ootne bonds. Cincinnati, November 25.?TheUnion Bank, of Marietta, Ohio, has suspended payment, being the result, it is believed here, of complications .growing out of the suspension of J. P. Cutler, an? nounced yesterday. Milwaukee, November 25.?Judge Miliar, oi tho United States Gucri ior the Eastern District of Wisconsin, has decided that a bankrupt oannot sell his homestead and claim his store as a resi? dence, bj moving into it, and orders the store and lot to be delivered to the bank? rupt's oroditors. The horse disease is abating. Reports from the Northern and Western parts of the State state that a large number of deer are dying, apparently from the same disease. Nkw York, November 25.?A drunken affray between roughs and thieves, at tho corner of Pelham and Cherry streets, relieved the community of two. August Slandonger, proprietor of tho rostaarant corner of Broadway and Broad, is missing. Robert R. Morton, Mileage Clerk of tho Morris and Essex Road, is missing. Anthony Eaton, assailed by the target party, is dying. Shanghae advices report multitudes dying of starvation in Cores. New Orleans, November 25.?Cross injunctions delay the official report, but the Governor appears to have affairs in his own hands. Tho other returning board have no ballots. The entire fu? sion ticket, exoept Merrill and Dartell, seem to have majorities. Utioa, N. Y., November 25.?Rey? nolds & Bro.'s shoe factory was bnrned last night. Loss $110,000. Boston, November 25.?The steamer Batavia rescued the orew of the dismast? ed and water-logged bark Charles Ward. She encountered a hurricane in latitude 19, longitude 11. Eleven of the orew were drowned. Washington, November 25.?Gen. Irvin MoDowell succeeds Gen. Meade ns Major-General. Gen. McDowell will be assigned to command the Department of tho Soath. Hancock will command the Atlantio Division, vacated by Moade's death. Terry succeeds Hacoook in com? mand of tho Dopartmont of DakotQ. McDowell's headquarters will be Louis? ville. All the Cabinet officers are here. Paymaster Hodge, oonvioted by oourt martial of embezzling nearly $500,000, and sentenced to ten years, has been pardoned. The facts seem to show that Paymaster Hedge was trapped into the defalcation. Reports that Mr. Greeloy's mind is af? fected are not corroborated by his friends. They have not authorized the statements cot afloat. The removal of rails by the Distriot Board of Public Works does not inter? fere with the all rail oonneotion here of the Baltimore -arid Potomac Road, run? ning in con nectiqu with the Pennsylvania Central or T?di So?tt oombjuatiou.' L Pl^illips-- Ufte- qnnli?ea *a, Solicitor Geuera).'- i:,ttj >r :- :< i .*' ; \ Tbe Supreme Court, in Delano against tho Merchants' Mutual Insurance Com? pany, from'the Supreme Court et Louis iana, the question was upon tho autho? rity of tbe Constitution of Louisiana to render a contract void, because It was based upon Confederate money ob its consideration. Tbe court below found that Delano bad tbe prior claim to a certain fund, but that as the considera? tion which established bis claim was Confederate money, it failed, and tbe insurance company, whose claim waB subsequently, but based on a valid con? sideration, was entitled to the fund. This court says, in substance, that if tbe jadgment below had deoided that the contract underlying Delano's claim was Void Irou: public pob'oy existing at the time, there would have been no question for r -visiou here; but as the judgment is based upon a provision of tho Constitu? tion of the Stute, framed after tho con? tract was made, which declares all con? tracts shall be adjudged void which are founded upon consideration of Confede? rate money, it Will have to be revised, as having sustained a law ropngnant to that clause of the Federal Constitution pro? hibiting the States from making auy law wbioh shall impair the obligation of contracts.. Probabilities?In the North-west and over the upper lakes, end thence to the Ohio valley, variable South-westerly to North-wester)y winds and generally olear weather. For Tennessee and Kentucky and Qulf States, North-westerly winds, with olearing weather in the former, but generally cloudy weather and occa? sional rain in the latter States. In the South Atlantic States, light variable Southerly to North-easterly winds, with partly cloudy weather. Ou the lower lakes and thenoo over tbe Middle and Eastern States, South-westerly wind*, cloudy weather, with occasional light rain; clearing to-night on tho lakes. Raleigh, N. 0.? November 25.?Reso? lutions to investigate the August eleotion pu?auu tt?vur?i leadings. Tho conserva? tive caucus nominated Qov. Vance for the Senate. Seveu of Judge Merrimon's friends withdrew. The ballots com? mence to-morrow. New Haven, November 25.?About 250 shooting stars, which were probably fragments of Bielu's comet, were seen here last night by Professor Newton, of Yale College. They radiated from Gam? ma and Bomedas. Possibly more of them may oe seen this evening. Cairo, November 25.?Tbe steamer H. M. Shrevo was burned at Chester. No lives lost. Memphis, November 25.?It has been raining since last night; scarcely a hotso on tbe streets. Ox teams get SI.25 a bale for hauling cotton; some few horses have died. Savannah, November 25.?The ship Friendship was abandoned on tho coast of England. The crew are here. Montgomery, November 25.?Gov. jliuytis and the other ncwly-clcctcd State officials assumed their oflioes this morn? ing. The rumps adjourned till to-mor? row. The now Lieutenant-Governor in? formed the regular Senate, through tbe retiring Lieatenaut-Governor, that be would preside to-morrow, whereupon the Senate elected Mr. Erwiu President pro tern. Gov. Lewis, so far, has recognized neither body. It is rumored that Lewis will issue a proclamation, aonrening tho LrGgitij^'UiC r?t tU? Capllul lu-UJUrrOW. New Orleans, November 25.?In tbe Federal Court, Kellogg vs. Warmotb, there were two hours argumont and pa? pers were ordered printed. The court and approaches were orowded. It is be? lieved the case will continue through the week. Tbe contempt case follows. Financial ?mi Oonmerciat. Nrw York, November 25?Noon.? Cotton quiet; sales 2,328 bales?uplands 19>^; Orleans 20. Flour steady. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn firm. Pork steady?mess 16.00. Lard quiet?steam 8%@8%- Freights steady. Stocks very strong. Gold steady, at 12%. Money firm, at 7. Exohange?long S}^; short 10. Governments dull and heavy. State bonds very quint. 7 P. M.?Cotton receipts 10,305 bales. Sales of futures 20,700 bales: November 18 316, 18^; December 18 13-16, 19; January 18%, 19; February 19^, 19 3-16; March 19J?, 19^1 April 19^; May 19%, 19 1516. Sales of futures Saturday evening 2,100 bales: November 19 3-16. 19#; December 18%; January 18%; February 19 1-16; March 19 Aoril 19>?, 19 9 16; May 19*4. Cotton steady; salos 4,196 bales, at 19j?@20. Flour firm, and moderately aotive. Whiskey lower?93J?@94, Wheat heavy and l@2a. lower. Corn heavy and lower; the extreme scarcity of freight room checks export. Rice 7J?@8,l;i. j Pork 16.00, Lard weak, at 8M@8%. Freights very firm?per steam cotton >^@9-16. Money 7?gold to commis? sion?mostly 1-16. Sterling 8}4@8%? bankers ask higher. Gold 13>4. Go? vernments firm. States steady. ^Boston, November 25.?Cotton quiet and steady; receipts 2,821 bales; salos 250; stock 4,500. Baltimore, November 22.?Cotton firm?middling 19; receipts 713 bales; exports 25; sales 125; stock 6,160. Gaia'e.hton, November 25.?Cotton steady; receipts 3,436 bales; exports 1,007; sales 1,500; stook 49,107. Savannah, November 25.?Cotton quiet and firm; receipts 6,818 bales; ex? ports 2.948; salos 2,264; stock 70,232. Memphis, November 25.?Cotton inac? tive, in oonsequenoe of tbo horse disease; receipts 4,947 bales; shipments 2,719; stook 80,195. WiLMiNCtTOK, Novombor 25.?Cotton firm; receipts 262 bales; sales 105; stook 8,295. New Orleans, November 25.?Cotton aotive and firm?good ordinary 17>?; low middling 18J?; middling 19j?; re? ceipts 7,915 bales; exports 6,657; sales 2,500?last evening 1,200; stook 133,657. Louibvtllk, November , 25.? Tobocoo firm; aalea very light; receipts am ill. Flour trteady. Corn dull, Ut 42(2; 18, Provisions unobnnged. Cincinnati, November 25.?Flour in fair demand and firm. Corn steady. Pork quiet, at 12 75(&13 00. Lard dull ?steam 7^@7^; kettle 7^@7%. Ba con dull?Shoulders 5)6} clear rib 9>?; clear sides D&i - Whiskey firm, at 80. Bt. Louis, November 25.?Flour firm and in fair demand for best brands?su? perfine winter 4 C0@5 00. Corn opened steady?No. 2, mixed, 80?^?closed at 30. . Whiskey steady, at 90. Pork quiet, at 14.00. Bacon only iu limited jobbing demand. Lard unohanged. Norfolk, November 25.?Cotton steady; receipts 3,900 bales; exports 1,606; sales 250; stock 11,266. Charleston, November 25.?Cotton demand moderate?middling 18,%; re? ceipts 1,960 bales; exports coastwise 2,175; sales 1,000; stock 28,319. Mobile, November 25.?Cotton?ordi? nary 17J?; low middling 18)v'?18>?; middling 18?^; receipts 2,093; exports 2,732; sales 1,200; stock 25,381. Auousxa, November 25.?Cotton quiet ?middling 17J-?; receipts 1,171; Bales 1,135. London, November 25?Noon.?Con? sols 92;^. 5s 88^. Paris, November 25. ?Specie decreased 500,000 francs. The bourso is flat. Hen tea 52 f. 75 o. Liverpool, November 25?3 P.M.? Cotton opened quiet and steady, and is now firm?uplauda 9JqJ Orleans 10_}<?; sales 11,000 bales; speculation and ex? port 1,000. Liverpool, November 25?Evening.? Cotton closed firm but uuchanged; Hales of uplands for December and Juuuary 9*6; Orleans for January 9 11-16; ship? ments from Bombay to 25th, since last report, 4,000 bales. r;_ -.... . . "Chioaoo Bound to be Ahead."? An amusing diversion wats created by a tall, well-knit und rather rugged speci? men of humanity, who stood gaziug at the fire with the deepest interest. Every now aud then he would take a vigorous bito at a largo bunk of tobacco and chew with an energy that knew no flagging, but without taking bis eyes from the fire, which appeared to fascinate him. As tho flames made headway, he moved uneasily, shifted his weight from one foot to the other, and chewed with re? newed animation. Each now building that foil a prey to tho firo seemed to cause him to experience the most poignant despair. His glauce was not so strongly marked by sympathy as by anxiety. His sallow jaws scorned to elongate with every fresh building that weut down. His dress and appearance did not betoken a man who had any enormous amount of property at stake, and tho general imprussion among those who observed him was that his alarm was caused by a prospeot of losing bis situation. Presently, when tho flumes eeemed as though they would eogulph the whole city, ho turned bis pulo faco from the names, and addressing a party by his bide, exclaimed, with no less pride than disgust: "Pahol it cau't be done. The place ain't big enough! Tho Chicago fire knocked this all to splinters. Yes, it did, I tell you. I was born there, and I ought to know. I tell you, sir, Chicago is bound to bo ahead on this tiro yet," and he walked away, his face glowing with patriotic fervor and an ex? pression of the most unbounded con? tempt overspreading bis countenance for the miserable failure that was certain to attend all envious attempts of Uostou to rival Chicago in the matter of fires. A terrible incident of the Boston fire took place at the furnishing store of Hickman, on Washington street, where the walls had been wrapt iu a deadly em? brace by the flames, and bad beoome weak and tottering through the intense heat. At length tbey fell, and three men were buried up to the shoulders among the heavy fragments of brick and stone. The terrible physical agony of thoir cries of anguish which thoy suf? fered, filled the frightened orowd with horror, but at first no one advanced to their succor. After a few momenta, two or three men crossed tho street to where a portion of the wall was still overhang? ing tho Bpot where tho poor victims were begging and bhrieking for help, and tried by the utmost exertion of main strength to pull and wrench thorn out of the horrible vice, but these efforts ouly mado groater thoir Bufferings, aud tho bricks and debris were still falling at every moment. Tho men relinquished the perilous und fruitless risk, and re? treated from the dangerous spot; nod shortly afterwards, in frightful parox? ysms of pain aud with cries that will ring in the oars of many of the specta? tors to thoir dying day, tho crushed masses of humanity gave up the breath of life, and wero a momout afterwards buried by another crashing fall of the wall. It Is known that thirty lives have boon lost. New York's accumulation of unpu? nished murderers is tho subject of muoh severe comment, and talk of Lyooh law is rovived. Witnesses of the scene in Pino street at the time of the arrest of King for killing O'Neil, say a crowd composed of well-dressed and intelligent men was greatly inclined to Lynch the prisoner, and that a ruse, by whioh King was taken through an unoccupied build? ing, was all that saved him from sum? mary justioe. Even the staid and con? servative Journal of Commerce has an editorial headed "The Omen in Pine street," in whioh tho spirit displayed by tho orowd of brokers, merchants, and other business men, is oonsiderod indi? cative of a vigilance oommittee, or some similar organization, at no distant day. ^ ? -?? ? ?-?. The Great Western Telegraph Com? pany are about to establish additional facilities between England and Now York. They also intend to connect the West Indies direotly with New York And England, and cou temp lato telegraphic communication with Brazil. The Wohk of the Coming Session op ConoHEfcK ? Thsrn is''every probability thai the Jaw of 1807, requiring eaoh now Congress to meet for organization oo the ?Ith day of lUuroh i i unload r>f the first Monday iu December, will have to bo re-enacted. ? It was repealed last B?S9ion by a majority of three votes in tho House, through tho persistency of Mr. Dawes aud the aid of tbe Democratic! members. The coming session contains but fifty-five working days, of which tbi first half would be fully required by the Appropriations Committee if the esti? mates were now ready so that the bills oould be fully prepared in advance of the meeting. But tlrero wi'l be unavoidable delay in this particular, and the days of the session before tho holiday adjourn? ment will be wasted as before. There are ninety-three bills on the House docket aloue, whioh are special orders and must come np, and all tho important legislation arising from the treaty of Washington has to bo considered in com? mittee aud passed through each House. Nearly all the old Bopublicau members, who are re-elected to the now Congress, are writing to tbe oommittee men, who are already here, urging the necessity of a session of the new Congress immedi? ately upon tho expiration of the old, and those bore concur iu tbe views of their correspondents. [ Wish. Cor. New York Herald. A Speck of War Floats on the Poli? tical Horizon of Florida.?Private advices from Tallahassee tell us they are bouud to have trouble over the result of the election. It appears that tho vote has been very close, and it has not yet been definitely settled whether Hart or Bloxham is to be the Governor elect. Charges of frauds are pouring in from every quarter, and the public miud is greatly agitated by conflicting rumors. The Conservatives claim that tbe votes of Leon aud Jefferson Counties rrc fraudulently large; that iustcud of being in ratios of one to seven, which is the usual rate, tbe actual vote is equal to one fourth of the entire population. In other Counties known to be Radical, such an Gadsden and Deeatur, tbe vote is also excessive. Besides, the lawless arrest of County canvassers by United States officials has stirred up a groat deal of bud blood. The Radical sheets claim n victory by a majority of 2,000. On tho other hand, the Conservatives claim that they have elected tbeGoveruor, aud claim the Sonato by a majority of two, but leave the Assembly doubtful. Tho agitatiou has drawn largo numbers of urgroes to the capital. Heuco wo fear that iu the heated discussion or tho mo? ment, a collision is imminent, aud a single blow may spring a riot. Formation of a Lynchino Party in Missouri.?The St. Louis Republican learns by private advices that a vigilance committee has been organized in La fayotto Couuty, for the purpose of lyuch ing Col. Turner, who shot and killed Mr. Graves a few days ago, for an al iegod -iibeions publication. Tbo sheriff called on the citizens to assibt him in nynoorvinet Ilm ntinna n nntnliiir j-?f tdIjq, r*-*?o-i-? ? ? ?? ? responded, aud Tumor was protected. Sinco then the vigilants have notified the citizens who aided tho sheriff to leave tho County, and they bavo deemed it ex? pedient to do so. A Theatrical Fraud.?Some week or ten days ago, a stranger, calling himself D. ?. Townsend, came to the city. He represented;himself to be tbo agent of the Horace Lingard Company, and bis business to be to prepare for their com? ing. He engaged the opera bouse for three nights, had advertisements insert? ed iu the daily papers, programmes pub? lished, etc. A day or two ago, having | made all bis arrangements, he went away. On yesterday, it was discovered that ho was a bogus agent, and tbat Lin? gard bad no idea of coming bore. [Augusta Chronicle. Jadge Shiladcr Lucas, of Liberty, Mo., has been arrested for druukenuass and disorderly conduct, and carrying concealed weapons. It is alleged that! several "three-card-mou to" gamblers wero tried in tbe Judge'h court on Tues? day last, aud fined, but tbe Judge not1 being satisfied with that measure of punishment, attempted to incite a mob to hang thorn and their attorneys, which nearly succeeded. Tho gamblers were followed by Judge Lucas, who, meoling thorn, conducted himself in such a mau uer as to warrant his arrest. Mrs. Oates.?This chnrmiug littlo actress finds her uamo brought forward by some of our Southern exchanges just now. They state, some of them, that she is to bo married soon, to Mr. Tracy, her business manager; others say she is already married; while somo state tbat she is suffering with consumption, and will retire from tho stage. A Sad Case.?One day luat week, while Mr. Talbot, representative to tho General Assembly from Abbeville, was attending tbe sad rites of tho burial of his wife, bis bouse was tired and burned to tho gronnd, with all its contents. It is stated that about $2,000 in monuy was also bnrncd. Tbo dwelling of the Rov. H. T. Sloan, in Lowndesvillo, Abbeville County, was burnod last night. Nothing saved. Loss $5,000. No insuranos. Cause of fire unknown. The sheriff's offioe in Charleston has been raided and much property in tho way of offico fixtures destroyod. Judge John O. Underwood, of Vir? ginia, threatens to resign, to avail him self of a large pension and no work. Mr. Absalom Barnett, of Carroll County, Ga., committed suicide last week by cutting bis throat with a razor. Tho New York Herald is agitating Ca? nadian annexation. An elephant was sent from New York by express, recently. Trains of cars from Little Rock to Memphis are ferried across the river. The steamboat line between New Or? leans and Mobile is to be re-established. Death of a/ Powo?sCAN.~Private Thomas Bail er /one of tub* regulars of the police force, died yesterday, at half past 11' o'clock, at - his homo, in King street," between Broad and Tradd streets. Bailer was a very efficient tuember of the force.?Charlesion Courier. There- are thirteen shot-guns, with women at their butt .ends, prowling around tho Western States, looking for truant husbands, and their- naughty feminine companions. Thunder from tho West bay be expected soon. Pubb him around?one J. H. Simon son, with the prefix .'of Major, who claims to be a correspondent.of the New-' ark Evening Journal, and is pronounced by the Suvannah Republican a dead-beat aud swindler of the first water. The gout teams of Chicago aro a suc? cess, and as they eat newspapers, it doesn't cost mach to feed them. A single copy of the Chicago Times satisfies an average William gout for twenty four hours. The death of General John F. Sale, the most famous of lawyers aildieted to the defence oc prosecution of criminals that have appeared in ' Memphis, is an? nounced in the papers of that city. He I was nearly fifty. Tho captain and mate of the brig Carl, tried at Sidney, Australia, for.the mur? der of a number of Polynesian n> tires, whom they kidnapped to sell into slave? ry, have beeu found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. The German Government has pro? mised to give all the moral and diplo? matic aid in its power to that .of Eng? land in the efforts of the latter to sup? press the slave trade on the Eastern coest of Africa. In the first district in Mississippi, the brilliant Li. Q. C. Lamar, an ex-member of the Confederate Congress, has been elected to Congress by 1,200 to 1,500 votes over his Badical competitor. The exodus from Italy to the United States has lately become so great that Signer Lanza, the Minister of the Inte? rior, has written to the prefects of the provinces to inquiro into the oauBes of it. A divorco from bed and board was granted to the wife of Col. George W. Carter, of Now Orleans, by the Circuit Court of London County, Vs., at its re? cent term. Recent trials iu New York prove their most powerful fire -engines unable to throw water to tho top of their very high buildings. The large building for exhibiting ma? chinery at the Georgia Slate Fair Grouuds, Atlanta, was horned the night of the 19th. Boston seems disposed to preserve the ' direction of the old streets.in the burnt district in all their diversity, but talks of [ widening them to fifty and sixty feet. . A movement is iu progress to estab? lish a new Democratic organ at Washing? ton, D. C, to be called the Federal Dem ccrat, Mr. D. Von Hougbton, for many years a resident of Cowetn County, Ga., was | found dead in his bed last Monday morniug. Another boat cf the ill-fated steam? ship Missouri has arrived safely at Nas? sau, with the first assistant engineer and four others on board. The Maoon papers immortalize a little negro who has been depositing his steal? ings in a savings bank. His economy is highly applauded. A Cabinet oouncil was yesterday held in Madrid, on account of the illness of' the King of Spain. The Mexican Congress has assembled I #nd proclaimed Lerdo do Tejada unani? mously elected President of the Repnblic. The lottery known as " I'ho Charleston Charitable Association," has suspended I operations. ?Mr. Daniel S. Hart, of Charleston, has been appointed soliciting agent for the I South Carolina Railroad, The concert saloon arrests in New York do not accomplish the desired ends, but serve as advertisements. Three Philadelphia women, convioted of being common scolds, havo been sent to prison for three months. An entire circus company has been arrested in Arkansas for murder. Funeral Invitation. Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. and MIlS. JOHN T. RHETT are respectfully iu vited to attend the funeral services of the latter, at Trinity Church, at 12 M., TO-DAY, 20th instant. Cow Feed! Cow Feed! 5nnrk LB9. fre8h KI0E M??UBJn?t ? \J\J\J roocived and will be sold low, for cash, at Columbia Ice Houao. Nov2G3 J. D. BATEMAN. Agent. Nurse Wanted. AWHITE or colored NURSE, if well re commended, can dud employment by ap? plying to It. O'NEALE, Ja. \'o?2G 1 5,000 Florida Oranges, RECEIVED on consignment and for sale vory low. 11. O'NEALE, Jnt Nov 2G_6_ A Certain Cnre for Epizootic. PINK TAR ESSENCE, The great Remedy for the Horse Disease. THIS remedy has a special tendency to tho mucous membranes; bronchial irrita? tions; inflammation of the mucous membrane of the head and chest; promotes expectora? tion, or mucous discharges. This is a. good remedy. Drench the horse three times a day. It is cheap and easily givon. Just re? ceived and for aale at Not 20 j HEINITSH'B Drug Store. Teacher Wanted. THE Board or Trustees of the Chester Male Academy will meet on the 10th day of December next, for the purpose of electing a TEACH Eft for tho year 1872. All applica? tions for tho place must be handed In on or beforo that day, to Col. E. T. Atkinson, 8eo rotarv of the Board. The School is a desirable one. To the last Teacher, it yielded about 11,200 per annum, and can be inoroased._ GILES J. PATTER80N, Nov 26 tu fl President of Board. . JJac?fl, Fiour, JlxUler, ?fco. ." ^~ BY i). C.PEtXQTTO & SONS. We win eel], THI8 lIOBNING. at 10 o'clock, at oar Auction Btoro, to close codbIrd rnont, HAMB, SHOULDERS, Ham Butts, Smoked Beef, Butter, Flour, Brooma.. also, ' - Suudrr Articles of Furuiture, Cooking Stove, Ac. Ac. Terms cash. ' Not 26 Main btreet Lot/.' 35 BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SONS. ON MONDAY NEXT, aale day, in trout of tha Court Houao, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., we will sell, ! *>Two desirable Main street LOTS, situated on West sido, between Blandina- and Laurel, atreeta, two doors below new Court House. - Lot No 1, /routing and measuring on Bich ardson street 26 feet tud runs back 2200 feet, more or leaa; bounded on the South by D. Jacobs, on the North by Lot No. 52, on the West by Dr. Fielding, on the East by Itichard aon street. Lot No. 2 or the same dimensions,bounded on tho North by Julian A- Sulby, on the South by Lot No. 1, On the East by Biohardeon stroet, on the West by Dr. Fielding. Terms.?One third cash; balance In oae.and two year*. |*ecurod by bond and mortgage, bearing iuterest at 7 per cent, per annum. Purohasers to pay ua tor paper* and stamps. Not 20_; . Estate Sale. ? BY BEIKELS & EZELL, Auctioneers. WILL be Bold, on TUESDAY MOBNING, the 31 of December, at 10 o'clock, tn front of the Columbia Hotel, the following described J"he large and valuable HOTEL, situated on Bichardson street, known aa the COLUMBIA HOTEL. One unimproved Lot, situated on Richard aou street. East eide, between Lady and Ger vaie streets. One Lot on Bichardeon street, West aide, between Laurel and itichland atreets, One Lot, rituated on Assembly etreet, East eide, between Plain and Taylor streets. One Lot on the South-weat corner of Ger? vais and Pnlaski streets. One equare of Laud, containing four acres, and bounded by Assembly, Oates, Indigo and Tobacco atreets. For terms of aale apply to CHARLES O. HABSHALL, Columbia, 8. O. Purchasers to pay for paper*. CII MILES O. MAB8HAXL, NovS jfltg* J EINSLEB DAVIS. Grand lodge of South Carolina. \ ? y a Grand Secbbtabt's Otticz, Charleston, S. C, November 23,1872. THE Annual Communication of the Moat Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons, South Carolina, will be held in the city of Charleston, ou TUESDAY, the 10th of December next, 1372, commencing at High Twelve. The officers of the various Railroads have agreed to nermtt, not only Grand Officers and Delegates, but all Master Masons and their families, to paes and repass for one fare. The full fare to be paid at the point of starting, and return ticket? will be furnished by Ball road Agenti. The dedication of the new Masonio Temple will take place at 1 o'clock P. M. on the first dav of the session. B. BUSH CAMPBELL, Nov 26 D 1,8_Grand Secretary. 1865. ESTABLISHED 1865. R. C. SHIVER & OO., df.ai.1E3 TH DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, LACES, RIBBONS, WOOLENS, PRINTS, DOMESTICS, CAS3IMERES, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CORNICES, WINDOW SHADES, PAPERING, RUGS, MATS, MATTING, CHROMOS, STEEL ENGRAVINGS, OIL PAINTINGS, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, SATCHELS, RETICULES, CLOTHES BASKETS, MARKET BA8KETS, TRAVELING BASKETS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, { MILLINERY, And DRESS MAKING. All these at wholesale as well aa retail. R. C. SHIVER & CO. liov 20