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?*m-; CITY AFFAIRS Xeetinpa Tkl* Day. ^c^nimlttees of Workingmen, at T P. If. PERSONAL-Bishop Lynch sailed front New "York on Wednesday to join thc UScumenical Coun? cil. TBS MARINER'S CHORCH.-There will be service ia the Mariner's Church Church street, to-mor? row, Bnnday, at half-past io o'clock bi thc monr **' ? THB CHEAPEST YET.-The NEWS Job Office is uaw printing bill-head? in the host style and on line paper, at $2 60 per thousand, v. - --chants, think er itr_ PASTORAL CALL.-We learn that Ker. L. H. Shnok, pastor or the Baptist Church at Barnwell Courthouse, has received a caU to the First Bap? tist Church of this city. YALUABLE CARGO. Jrhe bark Jerome Jones, cleared by Messrs. Roach & Co. for Liverpool, has a cargo consisting of 62 bags or sea 'Island and ian balea upland cotton, valued at $224,423. ADJOURNMENT OP THE UNITED STATES Cor/BT.-This court stood adjourned on Wednes? day last, and the Judge and other officials will leave for Colombia this morning. The session in Columbia, though not long, will be quite arduous, as a Urge amount ot business has accumulated. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.-Thore was no moot? ing of the directors yesterday, as a quorum was 1H present. Mr. Reuben Tomlinson represents the Governor for the stock owned by the Slate, jfeige Orr ls also here to represent stock. It is rumored that some changes will be made in the hoard af directors. _ LoNasaoE.nuEN'S OUTRAGE.-Silas Chappel, (colored,) sought the protection or the law against Alex. Farr, and others er the longshoremen, who threatened his Ufe if he persisted in earning his bread ba the sweat or his race, except by per? mission of the "society." Silas took a dur?rent view or the case, and says he will work for Mr. Stevedore Townsend if the law will protect him. A warrant was Issued accordingly. TUE LONGSHOREMEN'.-The strike alluded to yesterday was only a faint attempt on the part ef the longshoremen to dictate to tho business community. Captain Smith has not discharged a vessel since the first strike, at whteh time he resigned. The movement was the design or some unprincipled men who are manipulating the longshoremen's union, and like others who foist? ed themselves on the workingmen, wm, If they eon, ride them un tu they get Ut office. Corrow STEALING ON JOHN'S ISLAND.-WU Mam Sianyarne, William Jenkins and Abraham Gibber, (aU colored,) were on yesterday brought before Magistrate Dingle on a charge of breaking ir.?o the barn of Dr. Stevens, on John's Island, on the night of the 16th instant, and taking there? from a large quantity of cotton. Abraham Gibbes, the guard or Dr. Stevens, kept watch while the others were perpetrating the larceny. They were duly committed to jail to await trial. TM TOWN OF BEAUFORT.-The recent census ot Beaufort gives a population of 323 whites and 1800 negroes. Before the war lt wa3 1100 whites and about 1600 negroes. Most of the property in the vicinity or Beaufort was sold by the United States authorities for taxes on three years' time. Few of the purchasers have paid more than one instalment, and the lands are reverting to the government. The Utter refuses to rent, and the original owners have not been permitted to re? deem their property. ANOTHER SPECIMEN OP RADICAL TOLE RANCI. "We mentioned, in our hut issue, the unjustifiable conduct of the Harbormaster bi discharging an .kl and tried employee without warning, and giv? ing the situation to T. J. Mackey. This action or the Harbormaster riled the City Fathers, and it waa represented to Captant Stoddard that T. J. Mackey must be relieved cr the office would be abolished. The position was embarrassing, bnt the ex-Alderman was equal to the eBBjrgency and tendered his resignation, bottling his wrath until some future occasion. ODD FELLOW'S TESTIMONIA!_At the regu? lar weekly meeting of South Carolina Lodge, No. 1,10.0. F., held on Wednesday evening last, a handsome silver goblet was presented by the brethren of that lodge to Fast Grand George .Strong, as a token of s teem for his many val? uable services te the order. The goblet was furnished through the house or A. H. Hayden, and the Inscription executed by Mr. W. Fisher. The following was the inscription: 'Testimo? nial to Past C.. _nd George Strong, from South Oaralina Lodge, No. 1, L 0. 0. F., November 17, len." ? - V-^_ A ?OBEL ESTABLISHMENT.-We Invite the at? tention of the friends or THE NEWS In the city and throughout the State to the excellent faculties whick oar office enjoys for the prompt execution af all kinds of Book and Joh Printing. Folly pro? vided with new type and machinery or the latest and most approved pattern, and having a Urge and carefully selected steck of cards, envelopes and papers of all qnaliti es, THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to flu orders for every description af plain and ornamental printing in the very best manner, and at rates at least as low as any other establishment In the Southern States. OaU at THE NEWS building (up-staire) and examine our seale of prices and speclmeas of cur work. THE MASONIC Pant.-A wet, rainy night kept numbers from attending the Fair, but to? ward the daw of the evening the weather mode? rated, and the crowd of visitors was somewhat increased. Though shorn of some of the orna? ments, the tables make a good display, and the multitudinous wares are displayed to the best advantage. Solomon's and Washington Lodge's, the tailors and firemen's tables, are the two head centres of attraction. The Utter ls always sur? rounded by an anxious crowd, and tba merits of the dur?rent companies explained to. anxious in? quirers. During the visit of the orphans on Thursday, they were made the delighted recipi? ents of some fancy candy, t present to the Fair from Messrs. George EL Miller A Son, Philadel? phia. ^ CRUMBS.-Yesterday was dullness personi? fied, and somewhat intensified hy the rain of last nighty Mrs/G. W. Alexander wUI give her first soiree af lite season this evening, at Masonic Hall. Tba Grand Jury have made no return as yet on the indictment against T. J. Mackey, which was referred to them a second time. Gentlemen's cloaks, which have not been in fashion here for many years, are agata seen bi ?ur street?. The Legislature convenes on Monday, but it will fe? some day's before any business ts transacted. The Governor's message ls not completed, and the Comptroller-General's report ia the only one ready to be submitted. A RAME REVIVAL.-The past four years have not been unmarked In this age of progress, but lt was a march rrom darkness into light, and we arenow nearing the perfect day. Then every? thing was a blank; now aU securities are appre? ciating; money ls easier, and a nun rt tlnae not a remote possibility. One or the best proors or this advancement ls the present condition or the city banks. Three or these, the Planters' and Mechan? ic's, the Charleston and the People's, will resume h nain eas at an early day. The former has already signified Its intention, and the bank building has been pat in thorough repair, and an election will he held next week to fill four vacancies in the board of directors. Thc People's and chi. lesion Banka have called a meeting or the stockholders, and will take measures to resume business in a lbw days. These banks hadan extended fiuun tte' reps-'atloo before the war, and have since been ijanaged with such care as to show a nat? tering exhibit of assets over and above the liabili? ty THE C BEB AW AMI? DASLIEGTOJ? RAILROAD. The regular annual meeting of thc stock? holders of this company was .ailed at Cheraw, on the 16th instant. All thc private stockholders, with few exceptions, were represented, but, in consequence of thc absence of B. D. Townsend, Esq., the president of the Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad Company, there was no quorum. At I this meeting the following preamble and r?solu tions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Benjamin I). Townsend, Esq., presi dent of the Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad Com? pany, assuming to act under authority of a reso? lution of the Acting Board of Directors of said company, did attempt, in August last, to sell, in one lot, four thousand and thirteen shares of the capital stock of the Cheraw and Darlington Rail? road Company, standing in the name nf the Che? raw and Coalfields Railroad Company, to Mr. R. R. Bridges, president of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company, who negotiated therefor in the name of Messrs. Walter A Newcomer, of Baltimore, as thc purchasers; and, whereas, in the opinion of this meeting the sale of such large number of shares of stock to any one purchaser Inevitably carries with it the contro' over this corporation, and places thc af? fairs of this company and all its future interests in the hands of said purchaser, and such power may be used to the injury of this railroad, and all other railroads connected with this road, as well as all corporate and private interest in the States of North and South Carolina involved lu the lines of railroad from Charleston to Cheraw, and from Cheraw, as projected, to Salisbury, Greensboro' or Raleigh, in North Carolina; and, whereas, thc avowed object of the parties above-named, in the attempted purchase and In thc extraordinary legal proceedings instituted by them, to accomplish the forcible transfer of said stock on the books of this company, by writ of mandamus, is, (as stated by the counsel of Wal? ters and Newcomer in open court,) to enable them to get.the control of this corporation; and, whereas, the interests of thc Wilmington and Weldon and the Wilmington and Manchester Railroads, for whose benefit the said purchase was attempted, are naturally and necessarily rival and antagonistic to the interests and policy of this company and its connections, and detri? mental to the Interests and chartered policy of the States of North and South Carolina, of the City of Charleston, of the Northeastern Railroad Company, of the Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad Company, and of all thc various railroad lines projected northwardly from Cheraw. 1. Resolved, That in thc opinion of this meeting the action of the said B. D. Townsend, president, and those of his board of directors who sustain him, ls inimical to the interests of this corpora? tion, the same being calculated to crush forever its future hopes and prospects. 2. Resolved, That the stockholders of the Che? raw and Darlington Railroad Company thorough? ly endorse the action of Henry Mciver, Esq., president, and John H. Mciver, Esq., secretary, in refusing to accede to the unlawful demands of said Benjamin D. Townsend for the transfer of said stock to Walters and Newcomer; and tho said Henry Mciver, president, is hereby advised to ex? haust all legal remedies by appeal to the courts of the country, to employ counsel on behalf of this company, and to usc all proper means in his power and within reach of this corporation, to prevent the attempted transfer of said stock In the manner proposed. 3. Resolved, That the Board of Directors and Stockholders of the Cheraw and Coalfields Rail? road, or Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad Cbmpany be and are hereby requested to rescind said agree? ment of benjamin D. Townsend with Mr. R. R, Bridges, S,nd to take such measures as will pre? vent the ?ale of the said shares in large quantity to any one purchaser, and prevent the control of this corporation from passing into the hands of a monopoly. 4. Resolved, That i copy of these resolutions be printed ia such newspapers in this State, North Carolina and Virginia, as thc president of this company may select. The following resolutions were also unanimous? ly agreed to: 1. Resolved, That the failure to have the stock of the Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad Company represented at this meeting, whereby a quorum cannot be had. In the present condition of the company, with its first mortgage bonds maturing before the time fixed for the next annual meeting, is calculated to materially injure the interests of this company, and such failure can only be justi? fied by some unavoidable accident. 2. Resolved, That this meeting be adjourned to meet at Florence on the 23d day of November, and that the secretary of this meeting be request? ed to notify the president of the Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad Company of the time and place of such adjourned meeting, and request that he take measures to have the stock owned by that company represented at such adjourned meeting. T. E. PENN, Chairman. J. H. MCIVER, Secretary. ELECTION. -At a meeting of the Board of Piremostera, held on the 17th inataut, the follow? ing officers were elected: G. L> Buist, chairman; Joseph HUton,.vice-chairman; M. H. Nathan, chief of Pira Department; R. M. Alexander, fret assistant; C. P. Aimar, second assistant; F. L. O'Neill, third assistant A HANDSCKB P R B a B N T.-About elguieen months ago, lt will be remembered, seven gene? rous Masons, of Washington City, presented to the lodges and chapters of Charleston a beautiful and costly marble altar. We have now to chroni? cle the reception, from the same source, of anoth? er equally munificent present. This consists of a rich and highly ornamented silver-plated urn, walter and two goblets, which thc donors have forwarded with the request that they be present? ed to the lodge or chapter having the largest number of votes at the Fair-thc qualification or suffrage in this instance being thc payment of 50 cents in greenbacks, cash. The contest for the prize will be short, sharp and decisive, as Ute polls will close, without fail, at half-past 9 o'clock this evening. COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS-HON. R. B. CARPENTER, PBBSIDINO.-The Grand Jury return? ed true bUl m the following oases: H. A. Hammerschmidt and S. J. Coates-false imprisonment and kidnapping. James Garrison-assault and battery. Diana Middleton-larceny of notes. Jim Green and Moses Allen-hog stealing. Sandy Brown-assault and battery with intent to kui, and assault and battery. Sam Taylor-assault and battery with Intent to kill, and assault and battery. No bUl was returned in the following cases: Mary Rourke-larceny and false imprisonment, Benjamin Brightman-assault and battery. William Armstrong-larceny. The following cases were tried. Robert Arto pe-larceny. Guilty. . Emma Campbell-larceny. Not guilty. James Henry anas BuU Head-larceny of notes. Guilty. Geofrey Pringle-larceny of notes. Not guilty. Sam Bates-larceny of notes, and burglary and larceny. Guilty. CHARLESTON BAB BEACONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. The range lights for Charleston bar, which have boen "proposed for," and will, we presume, soon be commenced, arc so utterly useless upon the ranges proposed, that I am laduecd to say a word about them: In the first place, the ranges noon which these lights are proposed to be built arc not correct in spite of Mr. Donielle's boasted coast pilot knowledge of Charleston bar and its entrances. Had Mr. Lou telle or the officer who surveyed and sounded out this channel known anything of the business they would have remembered that the channel by which they now propose to enter Charleston, (as a main ship bar,) is the very bar that wau ignominiously stopped up by them In 1861 with a stone fleet-a shame and disgrace to any nation. The true entrance to Charleston could have been shown Mr. Boutelle, hail he applied to those who do know where thc water la. Our pilota arc an intelligent set of men and do know their business. Did Mr. Boutelle bring iu bis monitors and Ironsides by this bar, which be now proposes to make the main ship barf No I for he reported that he had effectually clo-.ied it He knew that there was another and a better ehannel, aud by this he brought in bis nee'. Now he proposes to spend $20.000 on tights, where, as we cnn prove, they will be a waste of money-worthless in every respect for the pur poses for which they arc intended. Thc new cot? tages by thc sea may suit government favorites who can enjoy $1000 a year at our expense, Wut as beacon lights they will bc of no use whatever. The pilots have nothing to do with, and know nothing of, this communication. B. 1 11 f'j VvXIAlV L? 1'J O J. ' Hotel Arrivai?-November 19. CHARLESTON HOTEL. Mrs. Hugh McC. Barklin and child, New York; G. W. Harrison, Anderson; J. Charles Ap? pleby. New York; A. G. Crane, New Jersey; R. D. Rollins, Leesville; S. G. Casu cr. Richland District; R. R. Brawly, R. A. Douglass, Philadelphia; Rich? ard M. Cuylcr, A. W. Sexton, Jr., New York; Jas. T. Johnson, Baltimore. PAVILION HOTEL. BcnJ. Mazon, Jr., South Carolina; B. C. Balley, Watertown, N. Y.; E. M. 8pclght, H. C. Baggctt, South Carolina; John A. Keels, Mount nope; Judge James L. Orr, Anderson; Fred. Marks, Colombia; A. Morgan, Georgetown; A. N. Sexton, New York. HILLS HOUSE. Richard Singleton, South Carolina; R> Tomlin son, J. Low, Columbia; A. R. McCleve, J. D. Riley, Philadelphia; N. D. Roberts, Wm. C. Dornen, New comb's Minstrels; R. M. Graham and sister, Phil? adelphia. BUSINESS NOTICES. FOR GEORGETOWN.-Attention is directed to the change in the line to Georgetown. The steam? er Fannie will, after next Monday, make tri? weekly trips on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri? days. _ THE fine steamer Emilie has boen furnished with a new boiler and put in thorough repair, and ls now advertised to resume her regular trips to Georgetown, leaving Charleston on Monday morn? ing, at 6 o'clock. ^ PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINOBRR will find "Brown's Bronchial Troches" beneficial in clear? ing the voice before speaking or singing, and re? lieving the throat after any unusual exertion of the vocal organs, having a pocaliar adaption to affections which disturb thc organs of speech. For coughs and colds thc Troches arc effectual. A NEW SOUTHERN DISCOVERT.-Dr. W. H. Tuf t, chemist, of Augusta, Ga., has invented a Hair Dye, which ts destined to supersede aU tho old preparations. Thc advantages which this Dye ls said to possess, have atready caused a great de? mand for lt, both North and South. It is a South? ern article, and it affords us pleasure to record its success. We refer our readers to the advertise? ment on our fourth page. IP YOU WANT a good sole leather trunk, call at Chapeau A Heffron's, Ne. 63 Meeting street, next to Mills House. no vi s 4 MILLS HOUSE HAIR DRESSING EMPORIUM. Warm and Cold Baths. J. LOMBARDO, novlT 4* Proprietor. GOVERNMENT MCCLELLAN SADDLES and team harness for sale low at Chapeau A Heffron's, No. CS Meeting street, next to Mills House. aovli 4 BUGGY, COACH, aad all styles cart harness for sale low at Chapeau A Heffron's, No. 68 Meeting street, next to Mills House. nov is 4 CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS !- Tho cheap? est Chromos in thc city at Charles C. Rjghter's, No. 161 King street. THE BEST COLL wt for ploughing, and certain not to gall, is the Flag Collar, for sale by Chapean A Heffron, No. es Meeting street, next to Mills House BUSINESS ENVELOPES.- THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send yonr orders. Every marchant and business man should have nts card printed on bis envelopes. ONE OP DICKENS' ar Scott's Works is present? ed to every annual subscriber to the l ix Cen? tury, acts -fanni ?coos, &z. JJOLEDAY AND WEDDING PRESENTS. AN 3230AMT ASSORTMEVT OP FANCY GOODS, AT JAMES ALLAN'S, novio wslmo_No. 307 KINGJ3TRBET. A Y I S I TO R Once said if we only knew where the resident citizens made their purchases there we should get web served. To such we offer A DIRECTORY. The ladles who desire the Litest styles of fash? ionable Head Dressing, Curls, Chignons or Braids, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. The gentlemen who desire to bo presentable in Adonis attire, for Wigs, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. All who desire the best German Colognes, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For Diadem or Coronal Combs, all Go ts M. A A. ASHTON. Those who require the best Extracts, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. Every one who desires good Hair Brushes or Combs, Go lo M. A A. ASHTON. Of necessity* all who require a good Tooth Brash, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For genuine Talo de Yen is, all must Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For nair Dyas and Regenerators, nearly all Go to M. A A. ASHTON. In fact, aU who require genuine goods from the following houses : Society Hygi?nique, \ . Bailey's, ] . Lubln's, ? Atkinson's, g Cowdray's, cs Goanell's, ? Plver, Lowe A Sons, ? g Guerlain, O Yardley, a Henry A Demarson, J Rowlands A Sons, ? Cowland, J ? As also, Venia Goods in thou- Uno from every reputable manufacturer In the States, Gs to M. A A. ASHTON, No. 240 King street, novl_Five doors from Market street. JMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. BAZAAR, No. 363 KING STREET, CORNER G BO EOE, J. ARCHER, PROPRIETOR. I would respectfully Inform my numerous cus? tomers tiiat I have returned from New York, and have received per steamers Manhattan and James Adger M cases assorted merchandise, comprising everything In thc NOTION, HOSIERY, SHIRT, TIES and general Taney line. My stock, at pres? ent, is thc largest ever offered lu this city. My position with Importers and Manufacturers, "as a CASU buyer," give* rae many advantages, ena? bling mc to sell all goods at least from SI to 30 percent, len than those holding old stock previ ously bought on CREDIT. Odd lots given awav. Price list on application. BAZAAR, No. 383 KING STREET, Corner George. Tho Ladles' Favorite Store. a?-Several amart, intelligent Youths wanted. novo Imo Gabbles ano fatness. S A D D LE II Y WAREHOUSE. WILLIAM HA It RAL A CO., No. 19 HAY.VB BTRBET. Wholesale and Uctalt Dculors la SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, COACH AND HARNESS MATERIALS, Ac. uovl3 Imo ircrtilijcrs. jp E II U V I A N GUANO. 100 tons Genuine PERUVIAN, landing ex schooner Margaret and Lacy, ioi sale I iw. novlp_J^A. BN8l.0tV k CO. J^TO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANJ> 150 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, now land? ing from schooner Archer A Reeves. For sale by T. J. K ERR A CO. novio _r i i HUHU, ?. ??? OTlotrjiftg ano inrnisfjing ?oo?s. TARGE STOCK OF F UVE FAIJLI CaL^TBLTNG. MOW OP BN KD AT Nfc>. 991 King Street, CORNKR OP WtaETwOBTH, A targe and elegant rape* cf Pan ead winter CLOTHING, FOR HEH, YOUTHS AND BOYS, Made in the best manner, compris?g all tte latest styles for tola faa, and effete, at LOW PRIOBS. IN THE BTO?K ABS THE FOLLOWING: MIXED CASSIMERB SUITE.$16 ?0 Doable sad Twisted Cassim ere Salts.17 so Fancy Oassimere Sorts. 18 so j Dahlia Melton Suits. 18 00 Brack and White SUk Mixed Snits. 20 00 Diagonal Coating Suits. 21 00 Scotch ChcTiot Surte. 24 00 Kl bouf Silk Mixed Salts.26 SO Golden SUI Mixed Su Ks. 26 oe Olive Mixed Melton Suits. 38 00 Ches te rt ?ld Coats at from.$12 00 to 20 00 Water-proof Tweed Oversacks. 10 00 Melton Oversaoks. 12 00 English Melton Sacka. 15 00 Fancy Cassim ere Panta at fresa.... ff ,oo te io 00 Tests of Casslmere, Cloth, Casting, Beaver and Torrets, at Crom.$3 H te io 00 BOYS' AND YOUTHS oLOTiirrvo, To flt boys and youUis from taree te se vea teen years of age, tn great variety of qualities, for School and Dress Salte. X^TJTlJVIHITTrYG GOODS. The handsomest supply ever offered ia tats etty, consisting in part as follows: BAJOD'S PARIS EID GLOVES, Of ail a?ades Lapo it's Parta Eid Gloves, ef all shades Tru?nase Paris Kid Gloves, of all asadas (all cele? brated makers) * Castor Beaver Gloves Calfskin Gloves Alert Cape Driving Gloves Buckskin Walking and Driving Cleves Tanned Deerskin Gloves Buck Gauntlet Gloves Suspenders of ail styles, inerodmg tee Basslan Brace, with Patent-lever Bookies Cardigan Jackets Travelling Shawls Fancy, Colored and Black SUk Ties Bows, Scarfs and Cravats, saoh as the Dumas, the Parisian, the New Brighton, the Shake? speare, the Opera, Alpine, Ao. ALSO, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, ia all quali? ties, Including the Angola Flannel, Merino, Lamb's Wool, Canton Flannel and Shaker Flannel, Aa COLLARS of Paper and Linen, such as the Grays, Dickens and Bismarck, of Paper; and thc Byron, Thalberg, l Moke ns, Egbert, Shakespeare and UarUogamc, of Linen. THE STAR Hil fa-TH, Neted for their fltUng qualities and good work raanstdp. A full Bupply always ea ha ad. Prices at from $2 25 to $4. THB Tailoring Department, Supplied with a large stock of new FOREIGN IMPORTATIONS for this fall's wear of the most Choice styles, which will bc made up to order in the best manner, under thc care of a first-class French Cutter. Prices axed and marked en cack garment. Customers are Invited to call and look through the utock, and make their soiecUons. William Matthiessen. B. W. MoTUREOUS, Superintendent. sept2l tatasimos ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ! IN THK DISTRICT COURT OF THE DNITBD STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THR MATTKR OF CHARLES PHILLIPS, BANK? RUPT-IN BANKRUPTCY. By virtue of an order to mc directed, issuing out of the Dlslrict Court of the United States for the District or South Carolina, I will sell at Public Aoction, at Ti in mons ville, m thc County of ' Darlington, on the first TUESDAY in Decem? ber next, All thc Real Estate of said Bankrupt, consisting of FIVE LOTS situate In thc business part of said town. On one of which there ls a Storehouse and Dwelling House; on another a good Dwelling House, and on another a good Building suitable for either store or dwelling, with but little im? provement necessary. Plats of thc Lots will be exhibited on day of sale. Terms-One-half cash; the other hau* payable in one and two years, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to'pay for papers and stamps. Also, at the same time and place, and on day named above, I will sell all the NOTES AND ACCOUNTS belonging to said Bankrupt's Estate, separately, to the highest bidder for cash. nov20 H2 JAMES M. BROWN, Assignee. ^nc?ionecrs1 JJrioote ?ales, &t. By L S. K. BENNETT. TD B A L ESTATE. At Private Salo Elegant RESIDENCES, small Houses, Lots, In thc city limits. ALSO, First-class COTTON, RICK and PROVISION PLANTATIONS, Farms and Phosphate Lands in thc adjoining counties. Apply as above, at No. 40 Broad street. novl3 KtuflS By L S. h. BENNETT. A PRODUCTIVE FARM. Per Sale or to Lease A No. 1 FARM of 60 acres, on Ashley River, 4>/C miles from the Corrthousu. Thoronghly set tled* Thc shell anti plank road leads directly to it. Possession given at once. Apply as above at No. 40 Broad street. novia stus3 By L S. I. BERRETT. AVERY VALUABLE RICE PLANTA? TION ON NORTH SANTEE RIVER, NEAR GEORGETOWN. At Private Sale or to Lease One ot the Unest PLANTATIONS on North San tee River, thoroughly settled, with a large und very Une Threshing Mill. Thc lands arc rich, on an excellent pitch of the tide and free from salt or freshet. This property is located but three or four miles from Sooth Island-thc summer re? treat. For further particulars, apply as above, at No. 40 Broad street._nov!3 sws3 By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. ESTATE SALE BY ORDER OF EXEC? UTRIX-TORRE'S STEAM SAW MILL. Will bc sold at Private Sale- ' That extensive and valuable PROPERTY, sltnato at southwest corner of Washington and Chapel streets, with engine, machinery, Ac Lot meas sures 372 feet 10 inches on Wasldngton street, by 214 feet 6 inches on Chapel street. ALSO, MUD OR HARSH LOT opposite, measuring 81 feet on Washington street, by 176 rect deep on south Une, affording, by means of an elevated bridge or slip over Washington street, convenient access to and from mill to water. Thc above property's admirably adapted for cotton press, pliosphat : or other manufacturing purposes. For pla and other particulars, apply as above, at onr office. No. 68 East Bay street, novia ths2 By J. FRASER MATH EWES. HOUSE AND LOT IN CANNON STREET. At ITlvatc Sale HOUSE and LOT No. 78 Cannon street, north side, near Rutledge Street City Railroad. House contains five rooms and pantry and dressing room, gas and water works; also cistern, kitchen, carriage house and stable, all in good repair. Lot measures (4 feet front by 260 deep. novlft tin _ HBTLOUIS ?. BVSAUSSUBE. LARGE AND VALUABLE RICE PLANTATIONS ON NORTH SANTEE RIVER, AT THE BEST PITCH OF THE TIDE. At Private Sale The valuable RICE PLANTATIONS on North San tee River, Georgetown Dislrlot, known as "Mindara," "Newland" and "Bluff Main," con? taining, together, 1073 acres of Land, of which 550 acres are tide swamp Land, about 300 being now under cultivation In rice and the balance in good order; there are 523 acres of high Land, of which 60 or 70 are cleared provision Land, capable of producing 40 bushels of corn to thc acre. On "Mindara" Plantation ls a good dwelling house, two largo barns, a mill and one of the largest and best negro settlements on North San toe. On "Newland" and "Bluff Main" are also a negro settlement. On these Plantations there is a resident force of Seventy Laborers, and houses sufficient for over 200 negroes. The situation of this estate, lying as lt does above the salt water and below thc freshet lands, has always been considered among the safest on Santee, and during the long period they have been cultivated, lhere ls no instance on record of the loss of a crop. When cultivated previous to the war, they were capable of producing over 40 bushels of rice to thc ucre. and the crops averag? ed from 16,000 to 22,000 bushels of rice sent to market. For further particulars, apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street. novl6 tuthsa itlieccllcmeous. WANTED, THE L ADI ES TO CALL and examine thc Stock of Youth's, Boy's and Children's CLOTHING, at GEORGE LITTLE A CO., ocl30 8tuthlmo_No. 213 King street. _ pO~Y0U WISH TO PUT OFF INDEFI? NITELY Sick Headache. Sour Eructations and Acidity of the Stomaeh * USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. Por sale by RAOUL A LY UAH. scptn 3moa_ /"IQ TO GEORGE LITTLE ? CO. VX for Fine Casalmcre SACKS at $5. oct30 Btuthlmo S OLOMON'S BITTERS GrVB GENERAL SATISFACTION. For sale by sept!7 3TB08 RAOUL A LYNAH. rp F. CH?PEIN, DENTIST, OPTICS NO. 275 KING WRKBT, novio Saos po YOU WISH TO SLEEP SOUNDLY at night, and awake in the morning with a thorough appreciation of your egg, rons and coffee ? USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. For nile by RAOUL A LTNA1L scntn amos ?l)ir.a, Orockerij, #c. F BENCH CHINA NOW SELLING AT COST AND LESS TH AN COST, A large and well aborted Invoice of FRENCH CUINA: 75 China Dinner SETS, cost ?39 60, at $35 a net 5c China Tea Soto, at $ti a set leo China Fancy Spittoons, from $1 25 to 51 50 euch 75 adria Fancy Candlesticks, cost $160, at 76c. ALSO, WHITE CHINA-WARN. SOUP TUREENS, SAUCE TUREENS, BOATS Covered Dishes and Dessert Pieces Gaps *n<l Saucers, Sugar and Cream, P?alos, cf all sizes, ftc, ftc IL IL MCDOWELL, for Importera, nove Htuth ima King and Liberty streets. Qtoction Qaks^Smxt Ways. BUILDING LOTS ON RUTLEDGE AVE? NUE, NUNAN AND PAYNE STREETS. Will bc sold on THURSDAY, December 9, at the Old Poatomcc, at ll o'clock, 2 LOTS on west side Rutledge avenue, one door north of Nanan street, each 40 feet, by 21? feet deep. 3 Lots on north side Nunan street, each 40 feet, by 137. s Lots on east side Payne street, two 40 feet by 110, and one 40 feet by 215. Terms-One-third cash; balance secured by bond and mortgage in one and two year?. Pur? chaser to pay for papers and stamps. Plats may be seen our office. novi7 20.24, 29 dec 1, 9 BY LW?TOES & GRIMBALL. JJOUSE No. 18 SiLTTII STREET. Will be sold on THURSDAY, December 9, at the Old Postol?lce, at ll o'clock, The HOUSE AND LOT, at the northeast corner or Smith and Montague streets, known as No. 18 Smith street. Thc House contains eight square rooms, pantry and attics. All the necessary out? buildings and cistern on thc premises. Lot mea? sures 59 feet on Montague and 115 feet on Smith street. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage. Property to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. novl7 20, 24, 29 dec 1, 9 By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL. JJOUSE No. 9fi BROAD STREET. Win bc sold on TUURSDAY, 9th December, at thc Old Postofflcc, at ll o'clock. That RRICK RESIDENCE, on the north side of llroad street, two doors west of the Courthouse, known as No. 96. The House contains six up? right rooms, pantry, dressing rooms, Ac. Kitchen and outbuildings of brick. Lot measures 34 feet front, by 134 feet deep. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, to bc secured by bond and mortgage. Property to bc insured and policy assigned. Pur? chaser lo pay for papers and stamps. novU 20, 24, 29 dec l, 9_ _ A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. TJNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. THE HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO? CIATION V3. CAROLINE L. MILLER ET AL. Will bo sold on THURSDAY, 25th November, in front of thc Old Customhouse, at ll o'clocc A. M. precisely. All that LOT, PIECE or PARCEL OF LAND, with thc Buildings and Improvements thereon, situate, lying and being on the north side of Hudson street, in thc City of Charleston, measuring and containing In front on Hudson street and on the back line 46 feet 4 inches, more or less, and in depth, from north to south, 129 feet, be the same more or less; butting and bounding to the north on Land late of Francis Withers, now of 0. J. Chafce, south by Hudson street, east by Lands of Dr. Samuel H. Dickson, and west by Lands of Dr. - Wcscoat. Terms-One-half cash; balance pa five equal successive annual instalments, with Interest from day of sale, payable annually, secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser, and mortgage of the premises sold. Premises tobe Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, novo s3thl_S. C. C. By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. A VERY DESIRABLE BRICK REST? EX. DENCE. No. 20 GEORGE STREET. SECOND . DOOR BAST OF KING STREET. Will f sold on TUESDAY, the 23d instant, at ll o'clock, at thc Old i'oetofllcc, foot Broad street, That desirable BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 26 George street, containing seven rooms, pantry, Ac On the premises are all necessary outbuild? ings of brick, line cistern and good well of water; the buildings and premises are In good repair. Lot measures about 50 feet front on George street, by about 150 feet deep, bc thc same more or less. Conditions-Three thousand dollars cash; ba? taneo in one year, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises; interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually; premises to be insured and policy assigned. Pur? chaser to pay for papers and stamps. novl8 thsmtu4 F Srjirts and ?nrtiisrjing (Stoooe. RESH ARRIVALS! LATEST STYLES I COMPORTABLE FIT I LOWEST PRICES I S S S S S S S S 8 S SCOTT'S S SSSSSSS S 5 S S S S 8 S STAR SHIRTS 8 3 S S AND COLLARS S S s S READY MADE S 8 S S AND MADE S S S S TO ORDER. S s s s - s S MEN'S S S . S S FURNISHING S SSSSSSS SSSSSSS 8 GOODS. S S S S S S S S S s AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM ! LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. novl3 DAC fJIHOS. H. BLACKWELL'S O GENTLEMEN'S ?z? O FUBNISEIWO . w M ESTABLISHMENT, # Me. 219 KING STREET, PH One door below Market street. _ 73 t-i fH The best assortment ol' O TIBS, SCARFS, 55 GLOVES, HOSIERY, H UNDERWEAR, Ac, O IN THE CITY. nov!2 ^aromare, Ontlern, Uz. HARLES KERRISON, JR., No. 219 Knvo STRJOT. C HARDWARK, CUTLERY^ CUNS, AGRICUL? TURAL IMPLEMENTS, Ac A select assortment of TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, Rodgers' and other Scissors, Fancy Hird Cages, Paper Hasina and Duckett and House? keeping articles generally. ALSO, AN ASSORTI!RNT 09 ARGRICTURAL IMPLEMENTS, NAILS, CAR? PENTER'S TOOLS, Ac, ol best make. Sot; Agent for the genuine Eureka Coffee Pot, tho ItUStdMO Hemp Cantor, ami Hie American Punier Mache Company. nnvi:j stmhlino rpi IB CKLISBILATGl) WATT PLOUGH. OVER EIGHT THOUSAND SOLD. I'ATBNTSn nv CKORGE WATT, RICHMOND, VIR?INIA. Thc best Fallow, Subsoil, Ditching and Cultiva? ting PLOUGH. Superior to all others by actual test, being adapted to every soil, and doing thc hoc and plough work without clinking. For salo at mao ulactory prices, freight added, hy J. E. ADOBE A CO., Agents, No. 62 East Bay, Charlestou, S. C. Also on hand, a large assortment of other Ploughs, Corn Shelters, Hay Cutters, and Agricul? tural Implements of all kinds. oetso stutu Ruction ?fllw-fntnre ?ar?. By SETH SPENCER. RAVENEL TOWN LOTS, WITHOUT RESERVE. On WEDNESDAY, the 24th Instant, at ll ?'clock A. M., at thc Ola Postofllce, will be sold, One hundred and twenty-four (124) HALF ACP.E LOTS, In the Town of Ravcncl, on Savan? nah and Charleston Railroad, abont 15 miles from Charleston. This Ls an excellent stand for coun? try stores. The land ls well wooded with oak and pine timber, and the health of the place is con? sidered good. Wood can bc freighted at $1 per cord. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for papers. Cost of stamps not to exceed $5. nov20 stu w.'J* By BOWERS & SLLCOX, NEAT AND WELL BUILT HOUSE. Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 23d instant, at ll o'clock, in front of the Old Postoffice, corner East Bay and Broad streets, All that LOT OF LAND, with thc Buildings thereon, at the corner of hutlcdge avenue and Morris streets. The House contains four square rooms, two attics, dressing room and pantry; piazza on south side on a brick foundation, gas throughout. Kitchen has two large rooms, lathed and plastered. Lot measuring 84 feet oa front, and back line 36 feet, by 110 feet deep, more or less. On thc Lot is a large grape arbor, fig trees and flower garden. Terras-One-third cash, balatf e in one year, se? cured by bond and ?"urtgage, with interest at seven percent., or from one to three years at tea per cent, interest. Purchaser to pay Ii. A S. for all papers and stamps._novis thstn3 By BOWERS & SLLCOX. HOUSES AND VACANT LOTS-A A RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD INVEST? MENT TO ANY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE REAL ESTATE. Will bc sold on TUESDAY, November 23d, m. freoi of the Old Post?nico, comer of Broad and Bast Bay streets, at ll o'clock, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY, viz: TWO VACANT LOTS on Pine street, each mea? suring forty feet on front and back line, by nlae ty-slx feet deep, more or less. Pour Houses and Lots on Ashton street, Nos. 2, 4, 6 and 8, each having four rooms, with a one story kitchen. The roofs of the Houses are tiled; each lot measuring 27 feet on the front and back line, by 38 feet deep, more or less. One Vacant Lot, corner of Cannon and Chin querpln streets, 38 feet front by 100 feet deep. One Vacant Lot on President street, west side, measuring 39 feet front, and 28 feet on the back line, by 119 feet deep, more or leas. House and Lot on Presidcut street, west side, four doors south of Cannon street, 30 feet on the front, and 37 feet on the back Une, by 120 feet deep, more er less. House 24 feet wide, by 45 feet long; four large square rooms, with fine marble mantel pieces, dressing room and pantry; on a brick foundation thro* feet high, with double plazas, a large kitchen 16 by 39 feet, carriage house and stables. The kitchen Is tiled; the shed in front of kitchen slated; piazza tinned, with a large cistern, which contains 10,000 callona of water; with gas throughout the house. House and Lot, next north of thc above, oa President street. Lot 18 feet on fronten? back line, by 63 feet deep, moro or less. House two sto? ries high; has four rooms, three Are places. Beof and piazza Uled. House and Lot, next north of the above. Let 22 feet on front and back line, by 63 feet deep, more or less. House two stories high, with four rooms and three Are places. One Vacant Lot, southwest corner of Cannon and President streets, 13 feet on front and 21 feet on the back line, by 03 feet deep, more or less. Lot next west of the above, on Cannon street, 28 feet on front and back line, by 66 feet deep, more or ICHS. Lot next west of thc above, on Cannon street, 28 feet on front and back line, by 08 feet deep, more or less. < Lot next west of thc above, on Cannon street, corner of Hargrave's Court, 31 feet 0 inches oa front and back line, by 70 feet deep, more or less. tot next south of thc above, on Hargrave's Court, 60 feet on Hargrave's Court, by 31 feet deep, more or less. Two Lots, with Tenement nouses on them; each lot contains 18 foet front on Cannon street, the same on back linc, by 30 feet deep, more or less. Two Story House, with roof tiled and piazza tinned. House and Lot on Hargrave's Court, south of the above, 40 feet on front and back Une, by 3ft feet deep, more or less. House has 4 roo mis. tinned roof, with kitchen attached; piazza te boase, and kltched tiled. House and Lot next south of the above. Let contains 52 feet on front and back line, by 90 feet deep, more or less. House only framed, ea a brick foundation. Large Lot on Cannon street, west of the above property, 36 feet front, by 139 feet deep, more or less. The Plats can be seen at our office, No. 506 King street, and will be exhibited on day of aale Terms cash. Purchasers to pay B. A S. for pa? pers and stamps._nov!3 stuthstuS TJNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. EXECUTORS OF R. F. W. ALLSTON VS. BENJA? MIN ALLSTON, ET AL. In pursuance of the decree of Hon. R. B. Carpen? ter, Judge of First Circuit, in the above case, made the 9th day of November, 1869, will be sold on TUESDAY, the 7th day of December, 18??, at ll o'clock, before the Courthouse in the Town of Georgetown, South Carolina, the following Property: IN GEORGETOWN COUNTY. L The PLANTATION called "Guendalos," in eluding "The Retreat," (or "Bullens Island,") and "Holly Hill," with adjoining high Lands, con? taining in aU 1250 acres, more or less, of which 668 acres, more or less, are tide swamp, lying In Georgetown County, os described In a convey? ance from P. 0. J. Weston to Benjamin Allstes, 1st January, 1859. 2. The Plant tlon on Sandy Island, in George? town County, Known as "Pipe Down," contain? ing 294 acres, more or less, of which 259 acres, more or less, are tide swamp, purchased from Mre. M. A. PcUgru, 1st February, 1869. 3. A Tract of Land on Saudy Island, on BuU Creek and Waccamaw River, Georgetown Coun? ty, (annexed by Testator to Pipe Down.l contain? ing 645 acres, more or less, of unenclosed swamp, purchased from John Coachman, 1st September, 1834. 4. Tlie Plantation in Georgetown County, call? ed " Ditchi ard," and formerly called "Rose Bank," containing 477 acres, more or less, of which 106 acres, more or less, are tide swamp; purchas? ed from thc Trustees oO Mrs. Fraser on the 14th March, 1851. 6. The Plantation in Georgetown County, called "Nightingale Hall," containing in all 1219 acres, more or less, of high Land and swamp Land, of which 339 acres, more or less, are tide swamp; purchased from the Trustoes of Geo. A. Moultrie, on 31st December, 1S46. 6. The Plantation ?H Georgetown County, called "Waterford," containing on the southeast side of Waccamaw River 244 acres, more or less, ind on the northwest side 119 acres, more or less, of which 140 acres, more or les, are tide swamp. Together with three Seashore Tracts, known as Nos. 2, 3 and 7, of the lands of Margaret BuUer, conveyed to R. F. W. Allston by the Trustees ol Trapler, by deed dated 19th March, 1847. 7. The Plantation, In Georgetown County caUed "Exchange," containing 482 acres, more or less, of which 182 acres, more or less, are tide swamp, purchased 1st February, 1863. 8. The Tract annexed to "Exchange," formerly part of the Plantation called "Breakwater," eon taming 117 acres, more or less, of tide swamp, purchased from tue estate of John H. Allston. 9. Three Islands in Wlnyah Bay, containing to? gether 25 acres unenclosed swamp, granted to R. P. W. Allston, on 16th February, 1847. 10. All that Tract of Land, in Georgetown Coun? ty, known as "Canaan," a seashore tract, con? taining 344 acres, more or less, of provision and pine Land. 11. All that Tract of Pine Land, in Georgetown County, known as "Bates' Tract," containing 380 acres, more or less. 13. All that Tract of Pine Land, in Georgetown County, containing 500 acres, more or less, on the road to Yahanec Ferry, granted to R. F. W. Au? ston on 1st August, 1853. 13. All that Tract of Pine Land in Georgetown County, containing 700 acres, more or less, lying on Carver's Bay, and purchased from John T. Scott, Attorney. 2d April, lsuo. 14. AU that Tract of Pine Land in Georgetown Comity, containing 400 acres, more or less, lying 1 on Carver's Bay, purchased from D. B. Johnson, Atlomey, 18th March, 1854. 15. Ail that Tract of Pine Land in Georgetown County, known as thc "Bussard Tract," containing ill aeres, more or less, purchased from George T. Ford, 27th June, 186?. 10. All that Tract of Pine Land known as the "Moore Tract," in Georgetown County, contain? ing about 1000 acres, more or less. 17. Ail that Tract or Pine Lund In Georgetown Comity, containing about 228 acres, more or less, known as thc "William Tract." ALSO. IN MARION COUNTY. is. All that TRACT of unenclosed swamp Land in Marion County, on Britten's Neck, containing 727 acres, moro or less, purchased of Mrs. Wood? berry. 27th February, ison. m. All that Tract of unenclosed swamp Land in Marion County, on Britten's Neck, containing 600 acres, -nore <>r leas, purchased at Sheriff's sale as property or Thomas Sanders, on 8th Mav, 1360. .JO. AU that. Tract of unenclosed aw amp Laad in Marian County, ou Britten's Neck, containing ma acron, .nore or less, purchased from Thomas Par? ker, -joth November, issi. 21. All thatTrnct or unenclosed swnmp Landon Britten1.*. Neck, Manon County, containing about 1300 acres, more or less, ror.nerly of Woodu<rrv purchased 1Mb September. 1854. ALSO, IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY " 22. All that TRACT OF PINE LAND in Chester? field County, near Steer Pen Spring, containing 200 acres, more or h s*, purchased from Hon. J J. Evans,6th September, 1S43. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one twa and three years, secured liv bond* or rho rmr caasera and mortgages or the property. Purchas? er* to pay tor necessary papers and revenue stamps. HENRY D. LES ESN E. ? ." ADELE P. ALLSTON? novl3 SSS* LXeCat0r9 ?f * P- W- Altet?*