University of South Carolina Libraries
._CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS....NOVEMBER 4, 1865. LOCAL MATTERS. Messrs. Brats, Robsto? ft Co.'a Circus havo already vccclvcd the universa] praiso ol our litly.iMis; and it will bo remembered with gratitude that that moil excellent company oro to perform this afternoon, at 'J o'clock, for tho benefit of the Orphan Horn c of tUi:i oily. Wo know (bat our citizens wUl couKidor thi-i an especial occasion to visit tliin Splendid perloriuanco, and will turn out In largo force, not only to witnes? tlio truly logilimato es hibltiou, but to lend their aid in tho assistance of a noble purpose. The -whole proceeds will, wo know, he given to the Orphan House, and wo aro satiiiflctl that the Circus to-day, at 2 o'clock, will bo mo?l thoroughly crowded. A Pleasant Party.?On Thursday afternoon the Managers of City Elections passed nomo vory happy hours around a dinner table, at Emma McCnll'e, in King-street. The Mayor elect, as woll a? tho retiring Mayor, were present, and made short but pertinent speeches, and appeared to enjoy themselves equally with tlio party present. Upon tho whole, it was tho most pleasant and agreeable time which wo have passed in some years. The dinner was of Uie finest kind, and served in a style that brought to memory the days of Lee, while tho dessert was of the most recherche character. Wo would recommend Emma McCall, sustained by a largo number of gentlemen, tool! who indulge in parties, where the choicest things are desired, and where they aro served up in ouch a manner that it is impossible to find a fault. Dramatic and Musical Treat.?A few dayii ago we informed our readers that, at the earnest solicitations of several competent judges and amateurs of poetry and . the drama, Miss Carrie C. Lester had been prevailed upon to give a Charleston audience an opportunity of enjoying a rich Uterary treat, by attending an entertain ment to be given by her at an early day. It wiU bo per ceived, by an announcement in another column, that Miss Lester will give dramatic and poetic rcadlngn, on Tuesday evening next, at Hibernian Hall, assisted by Professor Eckel, who will preside at tho piano. Miss Lester is a Southern lady?a daughter of Mississippi? . forced, from pecuniary adversities arising from tho war, ; to seek a livelihood by means of her literary attain- j men;??heneo her connection with tho Now York Daily { News, and the projected entertainment. Sho in an ex- ( eellent reader of the Poets, and a first-class delineator of uie Drama. AB of our fair readers and their beaux, who can enjoy and appreciate a higher order of cxhibi- j tlon than a circus or an animal show, would do well to ? attend. , iKTERrsTTNa Occasion.?After the adjournment of tho City CouncU on yesterday, Mr. R. 8. R. Chrietzbero, City Inspector, approached ex-Mayor Macbetu, and, on behalf of tho city officers, presented him with a hand some gold watch, addressing him as follows : Honored Sir : I have been deputed by my brother . officers who havo been serving under you, to present ! you with this testimonial m token of their appreciation of \ the uniform courtesy and kindness which they have ever ( experienced at your hands in the discharge of Uie duties of their various offices?a courtesy and kindness that has ' modo an indelible impression upon our memories ; and i at present wo know of no more suitable way to express , our appreciation, than by asking you to accept of this watch and chain. In your retirement we wish you sue- < cess and prosperity; and, as the God of Battles has spar- i cd you through the dangers which we, as citizens of Charleston, have passed through, it is now our earnest prayer that tho God of Peace may malic smooth your I days of retirement, and that you may bo long spared to i ns, that wo may benefit by your wise counsel and ex perienced judgment Mr. Macbeth was evidently taken by surprise, and exhibited considerable emotion. Turning, however, to ' tbc gentleman who had made the presentation, ho ad- ' dressed him as follows : Mr. Chrietzbern: This kindness has overpowered me. X feel that I must fail to give utterance to tho emotions of i gratitude which nil my bosom. When I look back to the city which eicht years ago in this placel took charge of, the city that Is now before me prontrato and in ruins, I ' would feel that I was in a strange place, were it not that t I see around mo the familiar faces of my fcllew-cltizcns, j ?with expressions of unaltered kindness. I owe a deep Obligation to you all. For tho last eight years I have ' been your Mayor, and you havo had tho generosity to estimate tho perilous period through which I have pass ed, an-l to forgive whatever errors I may have com mitted, l To you, sir, and the other officers who have assisted , me in my labors, I am peculiarly obliged. My admin istration has been repeatedly approved by our fellow- ' citizens, and your activo co-operation contributed not a i little to that result. Tho handsomo present which you . have made me I accept with gratitude, and shall ever : keep it, with pride, as a testimony of your esteem. With heartfelt kindness I bid you farewell. T c Watch, presented to Mayor Macdetu, eaino from Allah k Siddons, King-street. The Carolina Times.?Wo havo received and examin ed the first number of the Carolina Times, published in < Orangcburg Court House, and edited by our esteemed friend and old schoolmate, W. W. Leoare. Our friend's : name brings back to us the most agreeable reminiscences Of "Carolina times" in years long gone by, and wc sin cerely trust that his journal may meet with tho success it bids fair to merit, judging from tho oxccBcnce of the sheet now before us. Mr. Bioelow, our "mutual friend," in conversation ' with us yesterday, stated that he was prepared to fur nish those who desired all kinds of school books. He dwelt particularly on arithmetics, and drank a toast to : the ladies, which was substantially as follows: May'they add virtue to beauty, substracl envy from friendship, multiply amiable accompUshments by sweetness of temper, divide t?ne by sociability and economy, reduce scandal to its lowest denominations by a modest deportment, and study their own interest by 1 purchasing their Books, Stationery, etc., from Mr. J. R. i Bigelow." His advertisement will be found elsewhere It gives us much satisfaction to notice that business la reverting to its accustomed channels. We dislike the ' Idea of going to what we havo known all our Uves as a dry goods store to purchase a pound of cheese or a salmon. We like to purchase a coat from a tailor's shop, and to find the tailor-shop in the place where it used to be. Our friend, Mr. U. H. DeLzon, has mado a more in the right < direction. He has token a good stand for his business at No. 22 Broad-street, where ho offers to buy and sel] Stocks, Bonds, Coupons, Bank BiUa, Gold, Silver, and Ex change, at market prices. All of our business men know . Mr. DbLeon as an experienced Stock Broker and a gen tleman of sterling merit and integrity. We take fijearure in calling attention, in to-day's issue, to tbo advertisement of Mr. Isaac Daveoa's Pur casing Bureau, Nob. 39 and 40 Park Row. New York. ' Mr. Daveoa is known to ns personally as a most reliable ' and energetic man, and thoroughly capable for the ' transaction of his particular business. He was formerly . of this city, and will bo remembered by many of our citizens. Ho is now located as per advertisement, and ' wUl be greatly pleased to havo the pleasure of serving his eld friends and acquaintances. John Ooren k Co.?A ghuyc0 0VCr om, coiumnB will Blow that this firm ln>;,c removed their saddlery estab- , lishmont to the northeast corner of Hasel and Meeting streets, where the same excellent articles, connected ! with their business, can be found a? were obtained at their former business place. See advertisement, W* invite attention of the trade to the advertise ment under the New York column, of Geo. Wm. South wick (successor toPniLir Schiktfelih it Co.), Drug gists, Nos. 68 and 60 Vesey-stToet, Now York. The wcU known reputation of this house, which was established in 178.1, isa sufficient guarantee of its reliability, and wo tako pleasure in recommending Mr. Souhwick, its suc cessor, to patronage. The City Inspectob has opened bis old office in the lower part of tho City Hall, where he has placed a slate, so that persons may report nuisances, Ac, when bo is absent on duty. Installation of the BfATOn Elect.?We were pres ent yesterday at the City Ball, where we witnessed, with much pleasure, InolnstalkiUon ?>f Um Hou. p. c. Gail lard, Mayor of thu City of Charleston. Tho Council room was well tilled with citizens and friends or bin Honor, v, ho were drawn there to see the interesting ceremony, which was conducted with order and form. The retiring Mayor made a most exceUeul uddiess to him previous to his r.dniiali.teriug the oath, and wab re sponded to by his Honor tho Mayor elect, who modestly replied in the following word? : Mr. Mayor : I sincerely Mian!; my fellow-citlr.ons for the honor "they have conferred upon me by electing mo to the oftlco of Mayor of the City of Charleston; and while to me tho punition is new, and I must labor under a want of experience, 1 feel satisfied that, with t\:c Alder men aroun?! me. I will bo successful in the proper government of tho cily. I shall always adhere to tint welfare of my fellow-citizens, and not for a moment al low any selilshucsH to interioro with th<> honest dis charge of my duties. I am now ready, sir, to take tho oath. Dari?io Attempt.?On Thursday evening last three negroes in uniform entered a shop at the corner of Lynch and Bcaufuin street?, and, snapping their revolvers, de manded the firearms that were upon the premises. The proprietor retreated to his back room, where he seized a gun loaded with small shot, and firing it at the party lodged the contents in tho body of one of the darkeys, who was corrlcd away a little worso off than when ho came. He was, however, arrested, and the case was un dergoing examination yesterday, but we have not heard the rciiull. Oon Hotels and Boardin? Houses.?While the ac commodation at the Hotels in our city are such as must Batisfy aB travelers, stiU such establishments arc limit ed to a fow, and evory day, as wo are informed, persons are turned away from them in consequenco of insuffi ciency of room. There is no doubt that at this time thero aro more visitors to Charleston than has been for many years previous, and that it will bo greater during the ensuing winter than ever, tho experience of the past fow months fully proves. The great increase of business which has come upon ?be city should certainly stir up Bomo of our people, who have tho means and the tact, to open hotels or boarding houses of sufficient capacity to accommodate all those who will bo brought here by that increase. The Mills Houso, we believe, wiB bo opened in the course of this month, but wo see no efforts being made to repair and occupy tho Planters Hotel, tho Man sion House, the Waverly House, or other large buildings in tho city that could easily bo rendered suitable for strangers with a little labor. Many of tbOBe who wiU be ?lied hero by business, as it will be also with a largo portion of those who will come to enjoy the mildness of iur climate, will, no doubt, bo men of family, who will ' n-ing their wives and children with them, and who, rom a dislike to hotel Ufe, would bo pleased to reside n private boarding houses, as boiug decidedly more igrceablo to them, offering a most excellent opportunity 'or those persons of energy who have capacious houses ind rooms to spare, but who do not desire to rent them, rom a fear of being disturbed by people who are not ivor particular in regard to their conduct. There arc l?verai of those private boarding establishments already n tho city, generally kept by widowed ladies, all of vhich we have heard spoken of with high commendo .?on. We have not been ablo to ascertain whether they ' ire doing the business they Bbould, but presume they ' iro, although the moans of finding their houses are very united; and we would suggest to these ladies that tho :irculation of cards, indicating where they might be bund, would be very advantageous to them. We are iwaro that among our females there is a delicacy about laving their names posted up in every part of the city, mt wo really think they err when thoy do not let the ?ommunity know where they are to be found, conduct- ' ng a highly respectable and responsible business. Wo ' ire in hopea of seeing, in tho course of time, more of < ?hcBo private boarding houses, conducted by just such odies as have charge of the fow now In tho city, and *e are equally as anxious to seo them so well encourag ed as to bo a source of great profit to their proprietresses. Nothing wiU give us more pleasure than to see prepar ations making for opening tho Hotels now closed, and to see them in fuU blast; for thon wo would bo saved '.he mortification of bearing in our now growing city that it cannot accommodate ito -rioitoro. Mr. J. R. Bioelow, who advertises this morning - books, stationery and fancy goods, certainly doscrvcB a 3?1 at his store, No. 241) King-street. At this establish ment every kind of reading can be obtained, aud photo graph albu us and cards, lithographs, dolls, &c, can bo purchased at the lowest cash prices. In addition to this, tie makes to order blank boots of every description, and withal can sell ajinost anything that may be desired. -o Auctioneers and General Commission Merchants, i Messrs. O'Mara k Preston having commenced business in this Une, at No. 80 Queen street, desiro, in our iesuo ' of to-day, a portion of the patronage of the pubUc, ' which wo hope they will obtain, as they arc deserving < men, whoso attention and energy ought soon to bring them a good business. Hewitt's Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.?This popular , Hotel, well known to aU who have visited Augusta, , bas been lately opened for tho reception of visitors, and | Las also been thoroughly renovated and improved. , This establishment has always been considered one of , the most attractive Hotels m the Southern country, and we are satisfied that Mr. Hewitt, with his prestige, wiU not let its reputation suffer at this time. Hemry Willis.? This gentleman has resumed busi ness as an Exchange Broker, at No. 70 Broad-street, at his old stand, and all those who may wish business of that kind transacted with promptness and attention, had better call on him before seeing others. We bad the pleasure of testing the quality of some rery fine Brandy, from the wholesale grocery and Uquor lealers, Messrs. H. Klatte k Co., on East Bay, to whom ?ve can confidently recommend all in want of good arti cles in their Une. , Attention is caUed to the sal-, this morning, by Messrs. McKat k Campbell, of Mules and Horses, at il o'clock. As the sale is positive and unreserved, bar jainsmay be expected. ' Attention is caUed to the notice of tho Chief of City Police, notifying the members of the Police force that he s prepared to pay them, this day, their back ar rearages. Mules.?Attention is called to the sale of twenty young I iiuKh, wLich can be seen at Si-nioos* Stables, in King- ' itrect, between Spring and Columbus streets. NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A Partnership for transacting a M1IPFING AND JOMMISSION BUSINESS, under the style of MORDE tJAI k CO. M. C. MORDECAI. J. L. TOBIAS. Charleston, November 1, J6GS. lmo November i REMOVAL. JOHN OGREN k CO. BEG LEAVE TO INFORM their iriends and customers.that they have removed from No. 310 King-street to tho NORTHEAST CORNER OF MEETING AND HABEL-STREET8, where wo are now prepared to manufacture HARNESS AND SADDLE RY in all its branches. All work entxueted to our care neatly executed and warranted. We have in Store a fine selection of Goods, consisting in part of fine WOOL HORSE BLANKETS, Lap Blan kets, Bridle Mountings, Martingales, Whips of aU kinds, Baddlo Cloths, Horso Brushes, Curry Combs, Mane Combs, Mulo and Horae Collars of every description ; a few fine Shafted Saddles; also. Wagon Saddles. Persons in want of articles in our Une would find it to their advantage by giving us a caU, at the N. E. CORNER MEETLNG AND HASEL ST8. November 4 _ 3* SELECT SCHOOL. ON THE 15TH OF NOVEMBER MRS. HOPSON PENCKNEY wiU open a SELECT SCHOOL for Young Ladies, at ber residence, centro houso Alkon's Row, where instruction wUl bo given In aU the branob.es of a thorough English Education and In the Modern Languages. For terms and other particulars, apply aa above. Hno October 10 A GRAND DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, AT HIBERNIAN HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, BY NISS CARRIE O. l.F-STKR, ASSISTED BY WOT. HENRY ECKEL, OF CHARLESTON, S. C. Admission, tl; a Ocntleman and Two Ledit?, $2. Boors opeued at half-pant 7, to commence at 8 o'clock. Tleketa to bo had at the Charleston and More-hauls' Hotel, and at tho door. November 4 POSITIVELY LAST THREE D J? Y >S ! OF THE STONE, R0SS?W & MIJRRM'S CIRCUS COMBINATION AT THE REQUEST OF THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON, the Managers have determined to remain THREE DAYS LONGER, THURSDAY, FRIDAYnnd SATURDAY, Nov. 2d, 3d, and 4th, BEIN? POSITIVELY THE LAST PER FORMANCES. A BBTT.T.TANT GALAXY OF EQUESTRIAN AND GYMNASTIC CELEBRITIES! PROFESSOR HUTCHINSON'S PERFORMING DOGS TRAINED HORSES! DANCING AND TRICK PONIES Den Stone's Comic Mules, Consolidated in ONE EXHIBITION for ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION for the Scaeon of 18CC ADMISSION First clase ecata.'... .75c. ?oeond cl?fjo Hoatn.60c. Children.60c. A. GRAND FREE EXHIBITION OF THE * Gymnastic Miracle OP IROMIITIC-OSCILLATION! FLYING IN THE AIR! Every Afternoon at 1 P, M. By the intrepid Pancratist, SIGNOR FERDINAND. t&~ Doora opon at 2 and 7 P. M. Performances commence at half-past 2 and 7J P. M. November 2 3 1865 MELE. 1865 WHETHER A CHILD SHALL LOOE "LIKE A Fright" or a "Love" In its costume, depends in no Hmall degree upon its head covering. The HAT, in itii shape, its color, its set, its style of trimming, muet be appropriate to tho ago, features, sizo and figure of ?ie child, or it will he a blemish rather than an ornament; and entertaining Uio belief that in my new assortment will be found becoming head-coverings for all "mother'? pets" and "father's darlings," I hope to see a large representation of these "ll.tlo people" under the mater nal escort. STEELE, HATTER OF 18*9 TO 18C5. October 30 me3 King opp. Society-street. LaFORME'S NURSING B0mET~ THE SUPERIORITY OF THIS BOTTLE IS AT ONCE apparent, when it is considered that- they ore entirely free from all metallic substances, and in whatever posi tion held, the end of tho Flexible Tube will always be at tho bottom of the bottle, thereby preventing tho child firom drawing air, as is too commonly the case with other kinds. For sale by the Agent, G. W. AIMAR, Dhcmist and Druggist, cor. King and Vandorhorst-sts. November 3 3 OAJPILAJSTIA. HAIR RESTORATIVE, FOR RESTORING THE HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL jolor, and imparting to light colored hair any desired shade of brown or black. For sale by the Agent, G. \V. AIMAR, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, Oorner King and Vondorhorst-stroets. 3 November 3 3 I/TJBHST'S EXTRACTS, SOAPS AND POMADES, OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AT Corner King and Vanderhorst-streets. November 3 3 8. T. ROBINSON & SON, Factors and Commission Merchants, OFFICE : Northeast Corner of East Pay and Accom modation WLorf?up Stairs. S. T. BOBDSSON.JOHN ROBINSON {LATE OF CALDWELL & ROBINSON.) November i Imo" MILLINERY. MRS. P1.NLEY "VIT ILL OPEN ON MONDAY, THE Cu: 1NST., AN Vv aarortment of F.iMiv m straw milllw OF THE LATEST STYLES. Also, a complete assortment of GENTS', LADIES' and CHILDREN'S ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HOSIERY; Glove?, Veil*. Head Net*. Pelts, Buckles, Crape Collars, Corset?, Ladies' anil Children's Woolen Hoods, Nubia*. Notion? and Fancy Good* generally. Up Stairs?At No. 457 Kins-street, SEVENTH HOUSE NORTH OF CALHOUN-STREET. November -1 "To^the^li??liners. JUST RECEIVED, PER STEAMER ALHAMBRA. A large assortment of Ladies' and Misses' SILK BEAVER HATS. Also, LEGHORN WHITE AND COL ORED HATS, Trimmed and Untrimmed. WILLIAMS k COVERT, No. 122 Meeting-street, corner 1'inckney-st. Novembor 3 3? AHBROTYPES! AHBROTYPES! REOPENING OF THE STAR MBROTITE GALLERY, Corner of King and Market streets. Ambrotypes at 5O cents each. IN FINE CASES PROPORTIONALLY LOW. October 4 lino VERY FINE r??TOGR?raS ( CARTES DE VISITE ), OF BISHOPS QUINTARD AND ATKINSON, FROM life, can be had, wholesale and retail, at F. GUTEKUNST'S, No. 704 Arc\i-atrcet, Philadelphia. tnr Single copies sent by mail on receipt of 25 ctnts ad stamp. Also, CARTES OF GEN. GRANT. November 2 12 BIRD'S OLD STORE, NO. 249 KING-STREET. J. R. BIGELOW ?fters for Sale at So. ?49 King-street, a com plete assortment of Booh, Stationery, and Fancy Goods, INCLUDING PAPER OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, EN VELOPES of aU colors and sizes. Pens, Pencils. Inks, Instands, Slates, Blank Books, Memorandum Books, Playing Cards, Wallets, Pocket Knives, Paper Hangings, Sic. ; 8uhool, Miscellaneous and Juvenile Books, Domi n?es, Song Books, Dream Books, Chessmen, Chequers; ? completo assortment of Photograph Albums, Photo graph Cards (colored and plain), Colored Lithographs and Pictures, Paper DoUs, Ac.?all of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Fresh invoices of stock re ceived every week. Blank Books of every description made to order. When you desire anything in the Book, Stationery and Fancy Goods Une, please call at No. 249 KING-STREET (Bird's Old Store). November4 18_J. R. BIGELOW. HATS ! HATS ! HATS?" THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE citizens of Charleston that he has just opened a flne assortment of HATS AND CAPS FOR GENTS AND BOYS. ALSO, A wcU selected stock of HATS FOR MISSE? AKT) CHILDREN. The goods have been selected with great care for this establishment, and will be offered at the lowest market prices. The public are invited to call and examine my stock before purchasing elnowliere. C. H. JOHNSON, No. 1G0 King-street, opposite Hasel-st. 8. N. BROWN, formerly of Williams k Brown, W?1 be pleased to soc his friends at this cstabUshment. November 2 thstu6* Boots and. Shoes. THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS FRIENDS AND the public generally ?iat he has jnsj teceived per steamer Quaker City, and will keep constantly on hand, a fnU assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, consisting of Men's BoyB', and Youths' Boots and Shoes, sewed und pegged; Congress Gaiters, Balmorals and Oxford Ties, Men's Plush Slippers, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes of aU styles, Kid Polish Boots, Congress Gaiters and Balmoral*, Lasting Congress Gaiters, Calf, Goat and Enamelled Balmorals and Bootees. Has also a good as sortment of Men's Fine Fur and Wool Hats, assorted colors, of the Resorte, Faust, and other lato styles ; Fine Cloth Caps, Rcverseable Styles, SUk Glazed Caps, Ac., at the lowest prices. Call and see for yourself. ROBERT B. STANLEY, No. 303 King-st., one door South of George, October 28 imwi* Under the American Hotel. "hTwTfeilden STOCK BIROKOBIR., NO. 8* EAST BAY, UP STAIRS, DEALBn I? Gold and Silver, Bank Notes, Foreign and DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS, dec. REFERENCES : Messrs. JOHN FRASER k CO., Charleston. Messrs. WILLIS k CHISOLM, Charleston. Messrs. MOTTET, HUCHET k CO-, Charleston. November"*,_ lmo* HENRY WILLIS," BXCKA.N*a? BROKER, NO. 70 BROAD-STREET. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS LOCATED HI8 OFFICE AT tho Old Stand, where ho has been since 1838 (ex cept during the war). He is prepared to pay the highest prices for GOLD, SILVER, BANK BILLS, CORPORA TION BILLS, COUPONS,QUARTERMASTER'S VOUCH ERS; also, to negotiate Loans. In short, to do and per form aU business with dispatch appertaining to his office. 6* November 4 H. H. 3Z>e?E03ST, No. 22 Broad-street, STOCK, REAL ESTATE BROKER, W AHD COMMISSION AGENT, 'ILL BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS. Cou pons, Bank-bUls, Real Estate, Gold and Silver Coin. Exchange, kc._16_November 2 I- DAVBGA'S PURCHASING BUREAU, Nos. 39 and 40 Park Row. ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE PURCHASED. Experienced and competent buyers engaged. Orders filled promptly and faithfully at the lowest prices, and purchase? made only from flrstrclass and reOrnerahwm be filled. PAYABLE ON DELIVERY when a sufficient sum is remitted to cover Freight and Com CommuTs'lons on sums not exceeding $100... .G per ct. Commissions on sums exceeding $100.... ; *>. P?r ct Address ISAAC UAVtUA, November?_P^Box 1708 New York. Wood and Briok Factorage. SKERRITT & YENNING, Office and Yard ...... Southern Wharf, ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE WOOD, BRIOK, LIME, CEMENT, GRAVEL, Ac. Always on hand good OAK AND BINE WOOD. R. BKBRRiTl. November i ? WO. YENNING, AUCTION SALES, Mult.s iinti florin;. BY Mr KAY ?V; CAHII'mCLf. '"Tr1^ i?!?Wl-i ? >*'Vh>c"wUl btsV?M.at?a r. aplcndld and large WORK MULES) J lar?? (hay Uorse | warranted sound. Tlw above wie In ponlUw. an?) pruscnhi a ran oiwht ? pn^iS, WaUl 01"?' ^ uama Ior fum "> ^ Conditions cash on delivery. November < IrovxioNKii on accopmtop wcathch.] mm?, on Account or au Concerned, ITY MeKAY AMO CAMPBELL. THIS DAY, 4tJi instant, will bo sold, at the foot o HdsTl-streel, at 10 o'clock non bhlsj. LIME, In lots to rait purchaser* BOO pound? llair, for Plasterers 600 ftet Ash Oars. __LolBjUttomcaj?hjm delivery. November ? .,-., ... ...? ^n Consignment. xvm,. TVSA,VA?E HrivWARD Si SONS. Will noil at Auction, cm TUESDAY, November 7th lust. , at 10 o clock, at our Store, No. 123 East Bav A CONSIGNMENT OF FANCY (?OODsT consisting OF: BUTTONS, cri various kinds Huir Brushes Ladies' Purses Jet BroochcH Breastpins Spectacles Crochet Needles Thimbles Pipe? And a very large variety of other articles too nume rous to mention. November i House and Ja>( in line-strut, tvtth Furniture, etc.? Sold for and on account of purchaser not having complied trilh terms of sale. BY JOB. A. TIIOUROV. THIS DAY,, November 4th, on the premises, No. C Line-street, west of Meeting-street, north i;ide. All that LOT OF LAND, with the two and a half-story wooden Building known nu No. C. The house contains C rooms?4 of which are lathed and plastored. On tho premises is a good well of water, &c, together with on assortment of fruit trees, The lot measures 30 by 145 feet?be the same more or less?and is adjoining proper ty of Mr. Buckheit. Titles clear. Purchaser to pay J. A. T. for all necessary papers. Terms made known at sale. Sale positive and without any reserve. ALSO, IMMEDIATELY AFTF.lt, A lot of choice FURNITURE, consisting of: 1 Mahogany Sofa (> O B Chairs i Window Shades 1 U I? Bedstead 1 W B Rocker 5 assorted Tables 1 Wire Safe 1 Bureau and pla?s 13 W B Chairs 1 C B Rocker ' 1 Mahogany Sideboard 2 superior Clocks, in order 1 Washstond 1 snperiot Cook 8tove, with fixtures, and In order Lot assorted Orockery, Tin, Glass and Earthen ware, Books, Spittoons, together with various oilier articles, an usual. Terms cash on delivery. House, etc., can be examined. November 4 Sale of Furniture, <tc, at Mount Pleasant. BY J. SYMONS. I will ecU on MONDAY, the 0th instant, at the corner of Centro and Middle streets, at 11 A. M., MAHOGANY 8LDEBOARD, Dining Table, Bureau, Bookcase, Bedstead, Chairs, Tables, Pictures, largo Dishes, Washstond, Quadrant, Firedogs, Cooking Uten sils, Wiro Safo, Spring Wagon, Cart, iront Wheels and Polo of a wagon, Saddle, two pair Haniep, three Sling Chains, Cotton Mattress; a fine Counter, fifteen feet long, with Drawers, on rollers; Cameo Brooch and Ear Rings to match. With lots of other article?. Terms cash. 2* November 4 Handsome and well-kept Furniture, French and East India China, Cut Class, Carpets, ?fee. BY CLIFFORD AND MATHKWBS. Will bo sold, on MONDAY next, Cth November, at tho residence northwest corner of Vanderborst and Thom as-streets, at 10,?? o'clock, Elegant Mahogany DINING TABLES, Mohair and Cane seat Chairs, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads. Wash stands, Wool and Mobb Mattreusce, Feather Bods, Bed Clothes, Blankets, kc. Handsome French China Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Set complete Superb Japanese Tea and Coffee Bets, Cut Gloss Dishes, Tumblers, and Wineglasses, Knives, Ac. Velvet-pile, Brussels, Ingrain, and Scotch Carpets (but little used). Damask Curtains, Cornices and Window Shaeea, Kitchen Furniture, and such othor articles as are essential to housekeeping Terms cash. Articles to be removed immediately after sale. wfsm4_November 1 Estate Sale?By Order of the Administrator, rcith Consent of the Ordinary. BY' R. M. MAUSIIAI.L. On TUESDAY, 7thlnst., at 11 o'clock, wiU bo sold, at the foot of Laurens-street, on Faircbild ft Hamlin'B Wharf, A SLOOP, of the capacity of eighteen cords wood. She vrill be sold as she now stands, including every thing there is belonging to bcr. Conditions cash. Btn2 November i PRIVATE SALES. Dwelling to lient in Summer cille. BY JOHN S. RIGGS & CO. The desirable TWO STORY DWELLING, in the villago of Suniniervillc, near tho Railroad Depot, containing six rooms, pantry, and all _.requisite outbuildings. The Dwelling is very pleasantly located and in good order. ALSO, Two small HOUSES in the same village, at very mode rato rates. Apply at our Olllce. November 4 1 No. 4 STATE-STREET. HEWITT'S GLOBE HOTEL, ATTGKCreX.A.7 Gr-A-. THE OLD GLOBE HOTEL, CORNER BROAD AND Jackson Htrecte, having passed into tbo hands of W. C. HEWITT, late ofOje "Hewitt Houso," Va., has been thoroughly renovated, and is now open for the re cention of visitors to Uic city. He w?l be most happy to~see his old friends and the traveling public generally at the GLOBE, where Uiey wiU receivo every attention, and meet with the very best accommodation the South ern country can afford. W. C. HEWITT, Proprietor. Col. G. H. Jones, Cleric_lmo_October 4 hTljeffers & CO. FACTOES, Commission Merchants AND FORWARDING AGENTS, No. 118 East Bay. November 4_lmo John O'Mara.Jolan F. Preston. 0'MARA &PREST0N, AUCTIONEERS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SALES ROOM NO. 80 QUEEN-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WILL SELL AT PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SALE, MERCHANDISEANDTRODUCE, of every de scription, Horses and Vehicles, Furniture, or any otnci. C?OUT-DOOR SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. BEFEIIKNOEB : MAflnrn John FnASEB k Co. IMr. B. 0'Neii.L. ?. ? .. ?.?.o?-i a Co, (Messrs. J,& r. imwboh. Mesprs. Ravesel ? co._I*",, ,f ,? WninM?Jt('o ta ' 8-*?SSfflr0* ROBINSON & NELSON, mm"^"^?o^i?oKlNG-STREKT, HATE JUST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LADD38' AND OENT?" BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS, WHICH THEY OFFER TO SELL LOW. October ?U, lm0*