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THE DAILY NEWS. aS-LAROEST CIRCULATION'.-THE DAILY N E WS BEING THE NEWSPATER OFF1?TALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAYING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN .:NG IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. A UCTION ?SALES THIS DA Y. X. HUNT & SON will sell, at 10 o'clock, at their salesroom, Meeting-street, boots, shoes and brogans. CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell at 10 o clock, in their auction house, Hasel-street, a fresh stock of dry goods and shoes. . JOHN G. MILNOB & Co. will sell at 10 o clock, at the Mills House, all the household furui tURC. M. MABSHALL & BBOTBXR will sell at quarter-past 10 o'clock, in front o? their office, Broad-street, horses, mules, &c. THE BRAZILIAN CIRCUS.-The flatcar belong? ing to the City Railroad, with four blaok horses and a han I of musioians, went over the line yesterday, advertising the circus. ROBBERT.-Some miscreant entered the pre? mises of H. W. Schroder, Esq., yesterday morning early, and carried off the lead piping belonging to the cistern. THE COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. The first train over this railroad to Gramteville went through on Monday, in charge of Mr. Conductor Gormley. THE FOUNDLING AT THE HOSPITAL.-There have been several applications for tho found? ling referred lo a few days ago in THE NEWS, but it still remains at the City Hospital ABATS DESEBTEBS.-Some half dozen desert? ers from the United States army were carried through the city ye-terday on their way to the Citadel. Some of them wore "bracelets." They carno from the North. PERSONAL.-Senator Sprague, of Rhode Is? land, arrived in the city last evening, and is staying at the Charleston Hotel. Mr. E. L. Barr, of the Associated Press, is staying at the Charleston Hotel. THE SACRED ORDINANCE OF BAPTISM".-The Rev. Jacob Legare, of thc Morris-street Col? ored Baptist Church, will perform the sacred ordinance of baptism at the foot of Council street on nest Sabbath. FATE IN SUMTBB.-On the 14th instant a Fair will be held at the Courthouse in Sumter for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy. Every ef? fort is being put forward to make it complete in every particular. POLICE ITEMS.-Only two cases on the docket last evening at the Guardhouse: one colored man for having a bag of coffee in his posses? sion, which he could not satisfactorily account for, and tho other an assault and battery case of no moment . MALICIOUS TRESPASS.-The crise of Towles, for malicious trespass on one Platts, on Wad malaw Island, was heard on Monday before Magistrates Kanapaux and Rivers, who ordered Towles to give bail for his appearance at the next term of court. HABEAS CORPUS.-J. J. Simons, who robbed the crockery store of Mr. Webb, Meeting street, some time ago, was brought up on ha? beas corpus b-Aore two magistrates a day or two ago, but he was remanded in default of $500 bail._ THE BLACK SWAN. -Elizabeth J. Greenfield, more generally known as the "Black Swan," is a singer of merit, and by ber unassuming man? ner and undoubted musical skill, attracted large audiences in London some ten years ago. Ia tho Northern States, her concerts have been well and respectably attended, and eho will doubtless be able to conti ibnte largely by her eff jrib to the success of the colored con? gregations in whose interest she is coming to Charleston._ FREIGHT CARS FOR THE "PALMETTO LINS. Two freight cars for the "Palmetto Line" have just been turned out from the workshops of the South Carolina Railroad Company, which are handsome specimens of car-building, and re? flect great credit on the shops and especially on Mr. Tobin Reed, the Superintendent, under whose immediate direction they were built. The doors and sides of the cars bear the fol? lowing inscriptions in the highest style of or? namental painting: "S. C. R. R." "The Pal? metto Line." "New York, Boston, Philadel? phia, Baltimore." "Selma, Mobile, New Or? leans, Vicksburg." These being the names of the cities between which "The Palmetto Line" carries freight. IMPRESSIONS OF CHARLESTON.-The editor of the Augusta Constitutionalist writing of a re? cent visit to Charleston, says : "It is pleasant to see a hopeful spirit pervade the community of Charleston. The people feel that the worst is over, and that brighter flays are yet to come. Business is moving and extending. The main sourco of business prosperity - the cotton trade-does not show a large result. Thus far the receipts fall off some ten thousand bales from samo date last year. But the prices are double, and the commissions realizad are in proportion. There is every prospect 'of a con? siderable surplus in the hands of planters, and through this all branches of trade will rc ceive a Dew impetus." DEPARTURE OF THE EMIGRANT''.-The greater number of tho German emigrants who arrived on thc Gaus?, somo one hundred and seventy five in all, will sail for Baltimore this morning, on tho steamship Carroll. Tho inducements offered them to remain were all that could be desired or expected, and if they had been pre? sented to them in their native country might have influenced them to embark for this port aud settle in this State; but now the arrange ments which they have already made for set? tling in the Northwest are too binding to be easily dunged. Most of them have relatives at the places of their destination, at whose in? stigation they determined to emigrate, a?d even before they left Germany were BO fixed in their determination to settle in the neigh? borhood of those relatives that they pu chased through tickets in Bremen for Chicago, De? troit, Milwaukee 4c A WORTHY MAN-Warren A. Snead, a colored man who did good service for the Citizens' party at the late Municipal election, has estab? lished himself in tho carpen er's trade, at No. 95 Smith-street, where he will receivo or? ders from his friends. Snead is ono of those colored men who deservo well at the hands of respectable people, a-.d he should be liberally patronized. We publish below his enrd of tlianks for a late testimonial : A CARD. I herc take this opportunity of returning mv heartfelt thanks to thc citizens of Charleston and to my white friends tor their kind consid? eration ol thc services that ? rendered .lorine the lato Municipal contest. I eau assure them that 1 was prompted only bv the duty that I owe to my nativo State ,dcity. I caa assure them that whonover ue opportunity offers I will bc found foremost in the ranks, striving to restore this city to its former prosperity and rese?o it from foreign misrule. In doine ?o I only claim for myself the privilego of exertine myself m behalf of a free and honest citv gov emraeDt. WARREN A. SNEAD A FEES READING ROOM -WALEEB, .E Cooa WELL.-Mesa re. Walker, Evans ?V well have exhibited commendable publi and enlarged enterprise, by supp VIE wants long felt by the business core mu this city, viz: a systematic and reba >le tising agency, and a free reading roon plied with the best papers of Northe Western cities, and all the papers of the ern cities and States in immediate bu connection with Charleston. By relere their advertisement, which appears ls ai column of THE NEWS this morning, it seen thac their reading room will be or. tho public every day trim nine A. M. to P. M, Sundays excepted, and that wrilin ferial and every convenience of a r?gulai ness exchange will be at the service of th tors to the reading io m. Whilo the rc room is a grert public benefit, it is also 2 portaut adjunct to the advertising agcni there t?e merchant can find samples of 1 papers in which he may desire to advt and list of papers and tables of rates 1 furnished him, so that he can 1 slim it cost of what he wants done, and prepa: order at leisure. Messis. Wa'ker, Eva Cogswell are determined to do all in power to forward tho business intone Charleston, because they know, as every s ble man should know, that public prospci the surest promoter of individual success. THE SICE CUBED WITHOUT MEDICINE WITHOUT MONET.-Dr. J. M. French, wh< been creating an immense sensation in treal, St. Louis, Memphis, Louisville, Phi phia and Baltimore, by his novel and rea ably buc:ensful method ot practice, has : ed in this city, and hired thc South Car Hall for len days, where he will attend fr A. M. to ll A. M. each day, to pive his a tion to such as may desire it. Dr. Frei practice 13 mostly in diseases of a cbroni turo, and cases givjn up as incurable, treatment, he says, is peculiar to bimbel though there have beeu men in all ages have bad the same magnetic power ove; diseases of the body and mind. Some c the "Gift of Healing," yet few have posse it to such an extent over nearly ail disease: parsons. It is life and vitality .passed fri strong healthy body to a weak one, tba stores the lost or unequal circulation of vital or nervous fluid. So powerful is influence, that persons who have many years suffered from disc which bavo been pronounced iucun and to whom medicine has been administ with no good effect, have been restoret health in an incredible short space of ti It will not restore a lost member ot the bod perform other impossibilities, but it will ways relioc pain, from whatever cause, practice is hised upon the most strict pri pies of science. There is nothing miracu or supernatural about it. lt is in htirrr with all natural laws. Many eminent pl: dans of other practices not only acknowk this power, but receive ihe treatment for th selves and families, as well as advise it to t patients. By this treatment it takes but a minutes for inveterate cases of almost any < able chronio disease; and so sure is the ci that but few-diseases require a second tr ment, except deafness, broken bones, dis!? tion, bad-curvature of epino and suppurai tumors. Even these will be much benefitte always relieved from pain, and sometimes fi cured. Dr. French has also taken rooms at Waverley House where he will attend those v are able and willing to pay, (rom eleven A. to seven P. M. each day. He expects to main in the city about a month. THE MILLS HOUSE SALE.-The salo of o: halt intetest in the well known Mills Hoi Hotel building took place yesterday, and traded the largest party of bidders and spei lators which has been seen at an out-door s since tho war. At 12 o'clock precisely Mr. S. Bruns, of the firm of Leitch & Bru: mounted the steps of the old Customhou accompanied by Mr. E. W. Marshall, the ; sign?e of the estate of Ur. Joseph Purcell, a other gentlemen. Tho red flag fluttered gai and the brisk auctioneer at once went to woi Mr. Bruns announced that the Mills Hon was built at a cost of $160,000 iu gold, a could not now be built for less than $200,01 He also said that tho receipts of th ) ba-roc hadavera fed $S0 per day, or $00,000 in tl year, and that an offer had been mado to re it at $5000 a year. Mr. Bruns described tl property, which is remarkably weil situated the corner of Meeting and Queen streets, ai is of the folio wing.dtmensions : East lino 01 hundred and twenty-nine feet ten inchrs, nor line two hundred and seventy-five feet foi inches, south linc two hundred and seren? feet, and wost lino one hundred and eleven fe eight inches. Terms-one-third cash, ba ance payable in one and I wo years. The first bid for the unincumbered halt it terest was $20,000, which was gradually worl od up to $22,000. Tho auctioneer then pushc up the bids by $100 to $23,000, when there wi a slackening in thc bidding. A fresh start w; made, and the price ran up in a few seconds I $26,000. From this point thc bids were 6ina in amount, but tho corner of $30,000 was tun ed at last. At this point tho hammer cecine likely to fall, notwithstanding thc winuin eloquence of tho auctioneer. But the compi tition was not yot over. $31,000, $31.200, $32 000 and $32,100 wert, bid, and at last a bid wa made of $83.000. Then came $34,000, $34,501 $34,600 and $34,800, thc property being final] knocked down to Cohen, Hanckcl & Co., a $35,000. This was a low price for thc cost t the proporiy, but it was a better price tba could have been expected to have b.-eu obtain edin these stringent times. The half interest in the wooden house ad joining tho hotel to the nuath realized S812S Also, the haif interest in the brick house, nex and norlh of Hibernian Hall, was sold fo $6000. Mr. John S. Ryan purchased tho two las pieces of property. The furniture of the Mills novfse will be sole this morning by J. G. Ililmtr & Co. HOTEL AB.-IVALS, December 1.-PavUhi Hotel.-Jevrj Holliogshead, Columbia, S. C.; lt. H. Huff, Greenville, S. C.; R. J. Donaldson, Chesterfield; Jacob Crowcll, Fort Motto, S. C.; N. P. Dutton, Steamship Sea Gull; P. Hood, New York; M. Betts, Edgc?cld, S. C.; J. J. Nettles, South Carolina; Lieutenant A. M. Tralmyer, U. 8. Army; T. L. Doors, Barnwell, S. C.; J. C. Doro, Darlington, S. C.; E. Boyd and wife, Darlington, S. C.; C. W. Wooley, North Carolina; T. J. Price Darlington, S. C.; J. P. M. Qaillian and wile, Philadelphia; W. D. Nile3, Saliketchic; L. H. Bonncau, ColJeton; C. S. Land, Saltern; J. A. Baldwin, Gourdins; E. W. Speights. Beaufort, S. C.; John M. Gail lard, Nortnoastern Railroad; E. L. Barr, Wash? ington. Charleston Hole*_J. W. Gamble. Florence, 8. C.; A. Pronaon, New York; J. W. Barnes, New York: W. ?. Inman, New York; D. B. Mandel, New York; W. Sprague, Rhode Island; J. W. Wjmaii, New York; John Deneau, Spar tanburg; W. J. Longshore, New Bridge. S. C.; George S. C meron, Boutti Carolina; A. Harris, Newberry, S. C.; Robert Ruit, New York; Alfred Hayward, Savannah: John P. DcLanoy and wifo, Geneva, N. Y.; W. P. Adams, South Caro? lina; O. P. Connor, Orangcburg; Mrs. A. A. Connor, Orangoburg; ts. A. Woods and lady, Darlington; fdr?. Zimmerman aud dauj?htcrs, Darlington; E. It. Mciver, Darlington; Z. Har telle and wife, New York; Jul.us Lucas, City A. Lucas, City; John Wilhams, New York. " ' MEETING- OF THX NATIONAL BOARD or TRADE IN UmoDTNAn. -To-day the National Board of Trade meets in Cincinnati. The delegates from thia city appointed by the Charleston Board were Colonel W. L. Trenholm and Henry Cobia, Esq. Mr. Cobia will bo the only representative from tho Charleston Board present, a press of business detaining Colonel Trenholm hero. DOINGS IN THE RADICAL CAMP.-Rumor has it tnat the Republicans are bracing themselves up for a new trial of strength, and that the necessary documents are being carefully drafted for bringing the question of Pillsbury's right to the co vere i Mayoralty before the Su? preme Court on a writ of quo warranlo. The neces8ary spoudulicks aro a serious draw? back in the premisos, but strenuous efforts are being made for raising the wind, and some? thing may be done. Should the quo vsarranto fail, then the devoted protege, "my dear son, ' will use his eloquence in the Le.-islaturo to ob? tain the passage of an act ordering a new elec? tion, hoping ultimately to seat his worthy "pa,"' new beavor au J ail. BILL OF MORTALIT?-Return of deaths with? in the City of Charlestou, for the week ending November 28,1868: CAUSES OF DEATH. WHITES. Apoplexy. Ca icer of the stomach., Chill Congestive. ! Convulsions. Croup, Membrinetu, .. Di bili ry, General. Dropsy. Hepatitis. Old Age. Paralysis. Pneumonia. Teething. Ictanus. Trismus > aseoutium... Tumor Merino. Total. HECAPITPLATION : Whites, 4; Blacks and Colored, 13-Total, 17. AGES : Under 1 yearof ase... 3 Between 50 and GO yrs. 2 Bo', ween laud 5 yrs... 1 3ctween 00 and 70 yrs. 2 Bf tween 5 and 10 yrs.. 1 Between 70 and 80 yrs. 3 H ?tween 10 and 20 yrs.. 1 Between 80 and DO yrs. 0 Lelween 20 and 30 yrs.. 2 Uotween OOandlOOyis. 0 Jctween 30 and 40 } rs. 1 O vor 100 years of age... 0 Between 40 and 50 yrs.. 1 Omeo of City Registrar, December 1, 1SC8. GEORGE S. P?L '.LR, M. D., City Registrar. REGULAS MEETING OF COUNCIL.-There was a roguhr nrcting of Council at the chamber last evening, al half-past soven o'clock. Present-Tho Mayor; Aldermen Potter, Cun? ningham, Lindstrom, Dereef, Wall, Olney, Honour, Voigt, Mooro and Howard. The minutes of the last meeting were read and continued. Alderman Lindstrom, from the Comniitteo on Liccnsos, reported favorably on applications of William McKay and A. C. McGillivray for auctioneer's licenso. Alderman Olney, from tbo Committee on Accounts, recommen 'ed the payment of sun? dry bills against the city, amounling to ?G.5-15 15. The Mayor informed Council that he had permitted tho koeper of the tidal drains to procure a windlass and tubs, necessary fer the J drains in Mootiug-strcot, as tbo keeper cou'.d purchase them for less than the estimates which had bceu made. He also culled atten? tion to tho Old Folks Home, ?ind said that it devolved upon the city to take care of the in? mates, forty in number. On motion of Alderman Olney, the institu? tion was placed under the Committee on Hos? pitals. A communication was received from Dh Pelzer, of thc Health Department, statiag that in consoquonce of the resignation of Dr. S. C. Brown, there was a vacancy in thc department. Council concluded not to fill tho vacancy at present, the duties of tho position being at present efficiently performed by Dr. An? crum. Alderman Lindstrom withdrew the petition of Messrs. Hutchinson & Co. fer erecting a steam mill. The return of the City Sheriff, showing a transfer to tho City Treasurer of $1213 18, was received as information. Tho report of C. B. Sigwald, Chief of Polico, showing number of arres a and fines impobcd, for quarter-arrests, 494; fines imposed on civilians aud police, $2275-was received as in? formation. The bill of tho Gas Company against the city was referred to Committee ou Lighting the Streets. On motion, Council adjourned. Tux BAPTIST FAIR.-Hibernian Hall was again thronged last night by the youth and beauty of Charleston, attracted by the hand? some display of valuable and fancy articles for sale at thc Baptist Fair, and tho appetizing array of edibles which wore not without their charms for tho fair as well as the strom.', and which the good ladies of the Paptiet persuasion know so well how to prepare. The hall is very tastefully ani beautifully decorated, thc music is delightful, and what with thc gay moving throng, the bright lights, the beautiful sights and the good things to eat aud to drink, he must be an anchorite, indoed, who does Dot foel their cheerful and exhilaratiag effect. To thoio who have been to tho Fair no de? scription IB wor'.h reading, but to those who have not, tho following bref rotes may not bo with? out interest, and they may, perhaps, induce some to visit it who would not otherwise have done so. On the stage aro arrangod a beautiful mini? ature cottage set of furniture, a handsome work-table, a large timi elogaut doll house, and a rare and bcai.tiful Japanese screen. Near all thesa "baby fixings," strange to say, hangs a superb quilt, which is to bc given on tLc night of his wedding to the handsomest ba-.'hc- j lor who visits the fair. On thc iablo r.cxt tLc stage on thc south side, Queen Victoria is en- j throned, and Disraeli plays the cornier at her j side Here, also, thc Black Crot k is perform? ed every night for thc entertainment ol unso? phisticated urchins. A silver-plated toilet set and other valuablo and pretty articles Rrc for sale at this table. Thc tibi? north of the stage makos a grand display ot silver tankards, bas? kets and castors, and ha3 besides a doll's bed? stead, richly furnished, dolls, fans, ?.:. Tho second table on the south ia tho realm of Punch and Judy, which is shared, however, by the old woman in the shoe, and a wicked young man and wickeder young we-m^n who are running off willi each other in a land;'.:!. Besides th^sc baby toy* there aro baby clothes, which aro fino ypecinicus of needle work. The Citadel Square Church tal>lo i-. one of tho handsomest iu the room, and weil attended aud also well served. A ;~Iiell cottage is a special attraction; but there arc many oilier handsome things too numerous to ineiili?:i now, but which may bc noticed hereafter. The tab.e on thc left of the door as you enter, con? tains, among otb r things, au exquisite port? folio of juuplc velvet profusely ornamoatcd with pearls, an embroidered chair, an iufait a shawl, and au eudlcss variety of childi eu's clothes. Tho table on tho right of the door has a soda water fountain, a model of tho Cita? del Square Church, t> UHTS-TV, &C. Refreshmenta noxt time. A FUBIOUS HOUSE.-A horse ran away with a colored boy yesterday, from the saddlery es? tablishment in Meeting-street, near the Mills House, and carried him to the water's edge back of the race couree, to the great risk of the rider's neck. FBEUNDSCHAFISBUND ANNTVEBSABY.-At the annual mooting of the Freundschaftbund, held yesterday, tho following officers were re-elect? ed to serve for the ensuring year: JACOB 8)1 A LL, President. ALF SANDER MELCHERS, vice-President. J. H. BR?ENISG. Treasurer. CHARLES blEGXINe?, Secretary. INCENDIABY ATTEMPT.- An attempt was made last night, at half-past ll o'clock, to s.it fire l<> an unoccupied house, No. 91 Comim-'-sirect, a few doors north of Calhoun, by putting inflam? mable material in the wall under the stairway iu thc entry. A douse smoka issuing from the premises, caused the neighbors to rush in and ascertain tho cause. The fire was im? mediately extinguished without the aid of engines, which promptly repaired to the spot. Tno house is owned by a colored widow woman by the name of Weston, resicliog in Cominsr, near l?uU-.?livct, and was in a careless condition, not one of the doors being locked, Thc German Immigrants of thc Bnrk Gams. To the Citizens of Charleston : A number of these immigrants now in our harbor, bound for the West, maybe induced to remain herc. I have employment for them in various parts of our State. The difficulty will be the cxpensos of transportation. The citi? zens may perhaps bo willing to contribute something towards that object. Captain John Camp3en, Markot-3trcot, ha3 consented to re? ceive and properly disburse donations. Respectfully, JOHN A. WAGENER, 2 Commissioner Immigration. HUSUNK8S N OTICJES. KINSMAN Br.os. is the cheapest place in tho city for toys, fancy goods, toilet sets, &c. CGOLD WATCH LOST.-Attention is called to tlic advertisement in our columns to-do v in re? ference to ?he loss of a lady's double case gold watch. CHOICE GIIEEN AN^ BLACK TEAS, one iO.lar per pound, at Wilson's grocery, southe st cor? ner Society au I Ansou-slreets. Good;. da.iver td free. LADIES!-Fine Note Paper at 10 crisper quire, aud at SI, $1 50 and $123 pjr ream. En velopes to match, 10 cents per pack. Havo your Bibles, Prayer Books aud Albums neatly lettered with your names, at COURTENAY'S, December 2 G No. 9 Eroad-strcet. A RABE CHANCE.-The salo of furniture at the Mills Houso to-day will bc a raro chanco for housekeepers. Every description of furui (uro will be sold without reserve, in lots to suit purchasers. Tho mirrors to be sold are said to bo thc finest in Charleston. Sale commences at 10 A. M. -o FBESH SUPPLY OF CHEAP GOODS AT STOLL, WEBB & Co's.-Messrs. Stoll, Webb & Co. open to-day a very attractive assortment of cheap goods, which have boan recoutly purchased at tho North by one of the firm, at prices far be? low thc market vulue, and are now offered to liio public at a very slight advance on cost calico at ll cents, all-wool flannel at 50 cents, cambrics at 12$ cents, dress goods at 25 cents, arc among tho attractions. Tho full list is too long for insertion in this place, and must be looked for in (ho advertisement, which appears in another column. Messrs. Stoll, Webb & Co. maintain the high position which they have acquired in tho dry goods trade by always kcoping a large assortment of marketable goods at fair prices, and occasionally making a sonsation by oliering such wonderful bar? gains as they do to-nay. Prq ?cobs, (Etc. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! AT REDUCED PRICES FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, PREVIOUS TO BEHOVING TO OUR SPA? CIOUS STORES, Xo. 270 Jiins and No. 67 Hasel streets, |ITE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK, WHICH vV is complete iu every department, a ad pur? chased lor cash at tho la:e AUCTIONS AND BANKRUPT SALES IN Si KW YORK, At lesa than gold cost of manufacture or importa? tion. Spec'd attention a called to sn invoice 01" INGRAIN AND DUTCH HEMP CAR? PETING, Which will bc .-told low tc close cotuignmcntA. Wo reaped fully and ronfnlently ii-vite country merchants ami our country and city fi leuda to ex? amine our >toc'i before purchasing elsewhere. A large savin;; jjuarautecd McLOY Ss RICE, No. 20S I?1XG-STRMI;T,0.\E DOOR BIZ LOW XIASSIMSTJUBBT. November IC linn 420 KISG-STKEET. Fall ;?iid Winter Dry (iooils. TO DE SOLD CHEAT, AT GO?DKOP fi BEUfllNER. CHEAP EL.V.VKETS, WHITE AND GRAY. UOUDKOP fi BEUT ll.NEB, Nu. -?"JO Kui;-*Irect. FLANNELS. WHItF. RED Ol.'A? AND HLUE. ALL WOOL FLANNELS from !?5c. ur. CIA :T 11 A fi O C A S* 1*1 K R K Vi UV CHEAP. Superfine BLACK CLOTH, suitable ?br Clonks, $1 M pet Vkftl. G??DKOP? BEUTI1NER. November 0 mwf i m i Q II E A P FAMILY BLANKETS, JUST OPENED AT ST?H* WEBB & CO., Nos. 237 AND 339 KING-STREET. November C STOLL, WEBB & CO., Nos. 287 and 289 King-street, WILL OFFED THIS MOUSING THE FOLLOW? ING GOODS, much below their regular price: One case D VBK PRINTS, slightly stained, at ll cents per yard One case Shirting Prints, 12cents Ono caso 7-8 Longcloth, l'->; cents One case 7-8 Super Lonarcloib, ll cenls Five ca?es 4-4 Lonrrcloths, fro r 14 to 28 cenfs One case Colore-I Ginghams, 12li couts One case Black Alpacas, from auction, vcy cheap A large assortment of Dress Goods, at 25, 30 and 35 One bale 4-4 White Wool Flannels, at 50 cents, very cheap. With a full assortment of other GOODS in our line, which has just been purchased by one of the firm in thc New York and Baltimore markets, at much below their value-all of which we will offer at very small advance on cost. STOLL, WEBB & CO., ?87 and 289 King-Strec December 2_ MY GOODS !j DRV GOODS!! LOUIS COHEN & CO., C~ No. 248 Kins-street;, WOULD RESPECTFULLY DRAW THE attention of the public to their varied stock of j FOlfElGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, JUST RECEIVED, CONSISTING OF : LRISH POPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, AL? PACAS, Fronch Merinos, DeBagea, Melanges, Black and Calored Silks, Bombazines, Boule? vard and Palinoial Skirts, Chinchilly Cloak? ing, Ladies' Cloaks and Sacques, and a very large assortment of KID GLOVES, of the most celebrated brauds, for Ladies, Gent's and Chil? dren. Wo have also the DUCHESS GLOVES for evening wear, of very fine quality and . 3a Bonable. FRINGES, GIMPS, VELVET AND DRESS BUTTONS, ot every color and style, with many other DRESS and CLOAK TRIMMINGS too numerous to meutiou. Our stock of Lidios' fashionable HATS, and TAFFETA and BAUM RIBBONS is very large and well assorted. We havo LONGCLOIHS, Calicoes, Sheet? ings, Ginghams, and all other Cotton Goods belonging to our lino at the lowest market price. Wc call particular attention to our larg? stock of FLANNELS, in Opera,, Welsh, Dornet and all-Wool; also, a good stock of BLAN? KETS, and Squire and Long Shawls. WOOL and COTTON HOSIERY, of evory grade and prico, for Ladies, Gents, Boya and Misses. CLOTHS. Cassimeres, Dooskins, Satinets, Kentucky jeans, Kerseys and Vestings, for Men's and Boy's wear. Our ENTIBE STOCK has beer, bought at the recent decline of prices for caah, and great bargains are confidently guaranteed. A call is respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN & CO., No. 248 KI.\G-STHEET, BETWEEN BASEL AND MARK CT STS. November 23 m wt la: o 4 3 7 ! QHEAP DRY GOODS I CHEAP DRY GOODS I AT THE CORNER VF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HA7E RECEIVED, and are receiving, by every steamer, large invoices of the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been offered In ibis market. City as well as country buy? ers can save from fifteen to twenty-five per cent by buying their Goods from tho above firm. A lot of Dress Goods, lrom 20 to 25 cents per yard Best Irhh Poplin?, from 30 to 50 cents per yard Calicoes, at 10, 12>i and 15 cents per yard (best) Balmoral Skirts, from 3125 up 8-1 White Table Damask, only tl per yard Brown Linen Damask, only CO cents per yard Worsted Table Cloths, from $1 25 up A large assortment of Whi:o and Colored Flannels at very low prices 800 pair of Blankets, bought twenty-five per cent, be? low cost, will bo sold from S3 up Colored Quilts, from $1 75 to $2 White Marseilles Quilts, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4, from ?2 50 to $4 Ladles'English Hose, without seams, from 37 to 50 cents Satinets, from 50 to 75 cents A large qana'.y of the latest style of Cassimeres, from SI to $150 Ladies' Black Broadcloth, from $2 to $3 50 A varioty ol Shaw s, at 82, *-.> 50, S3, S3 50. S4, and $5 BrowD and White frhirtina, at 10, 12?? aud 15 cenls Also, fine brauche* of White Shining at very low prices Ladies' and G ont's Underwear at different prices Gent's Socks, from 10 up to 50 ceuts The Dost French Corsets, from 75 rents to SI The latest style of Folt a id Straw Hats Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons, 4e., at thc lowest cash prices. Choice colors Empress Cloth, only 8JC Shepherd's Plaid from 20 to 25c Merinos from 50c up A lot of Ladies' Black Cloaks from $3.00 up Ladies and Mon's Kid Gloves only $1.(0 S3"Eemember thc CHEAP STORK, at tho CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING SIRE F.TS. WE ALSO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE public in general that wc bavo built an addition to our store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TR CN KS, ?ic, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and examine our stock. ?2? ENTRANCE IN CALUOUN-STREET. FCUCIIGOTT A B!tO., No. 437 KING-sTltEET. September 21 ?imo (Oaring on?i /arnisljinfj (Snobs. ESTABLISHED IN 1813? G. E. & A. S. JOHNSON, MA MFA CT CR El? S OF Gent's Youths' and V cediuen's READY-MADE CLOTHING AT TUE OLD STAND, No. 313 King- t.. llppositc Socleiy-St. WE ARC PUEPABED FROM THIS DATE TO ofter our Uiual FALL AND WINTER CLO i'll INO, of our own selectlor, aud manufactured by our? selves ia Charleston. As regards quality r,nd style, we are confident our Goods will compare favorably in overy rasped wilh auy H-, use lu the Southern Country, boib for cheap? ness and durability. Wc have sis J a large stock of Men's Furnishing i.'ooiis in Store. To our friends and f;ru er patrons, and to thc Trade i i general, we extend a cordial invitation lo cramiuc our ctoik, end solicit their orJers. SATIN KT PANTS.$2 00 to i 100 COLOItED CASSIMERE PANTS.4 00 to 10 00 BLACK SATINET TAN rs.SOO lo 1 50 BLACK CASSIMERE PANIS....5 00 to 10 00 HOPS PANTS.2 03 tj 5 00 BOY'-SUI TS.5 00 to 12 00 COLORED SAI ENE C SACKS... .5 00 to 10 00 COLORED CASSIMERE SACKS.8 00 to IC 00 BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS.7 00 to 23 00 COLORED CASSIMERE VESTS.2 00 to 6 00 OVERCOATS AND SACKS.8 00 to 20 00 Thc Genuine St AR BRAND SHIR! always on baud LINEN COLLARS DRAWERS OF ALL GRADES, $1 50 to $3. MERINO SHIRTS, $1 00 to $2 00. Our terms ore CASH, or city acceptance. November 28 Imo JHisreUaneons. FREE RBiDING ROOM, No. 3 BROAD-STREET, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT HALL. THE UNDERSIGNED, VS CONNECTION WITH their ADVERTISING AGENCY, have established a FREE READING ROOM, which will be open to the public from NINE A. M. until SEVEN P. M. every day. A lar;;e number of papyri from all parts of thc South, and many of the leading Northern, Eastern and Western cities, will be on file, and in a short time English and French papers wi 1 bo received. WRITING MATERIALS, ic., wi-'l be at the dis posai of any persons wishing to transa:t business in thc Room. The public are respectfully invited to tralee use ol the Room. W ALK KR, EVANS ?Si COGSWELL. December 2 ATTENTION, LADIES ! FLUTING.' FLUTING! FLUTING ! FLUTING DONE ON VERY REBO?ARLE tonn?, and in thc highest style of art on all Dress and Light Goods, Muslins, ?tc, by an expe? rienced manipulator. DREsSES in the latest Northern style made to or? der and pron pt attention given. Apply in MA? ZY CK-STHEET, oppesite Short. November 25 wfmC ?Hi?inmj ?nobs, &c. jyj-ISS ll. A. MU RTL AND, No. 308 KING-STREET, WOULD RESPECT? FULLY inform the Ladies that che has opened a handsome assortment of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. ALSO, DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING ATTENDED TO. October 21 wfm 3mos HAEDWAEE HART Sc CO., CORNER KING AND MARKET STE., CHARLESTON, S. C., IMPORTERS AND JOBBER3 OF Foreign and Domestic Hardware, CUTLERY, GUNS, ENGLISH AND SWEDISH BAR IRON PLO JOH AND NAYLOR'S CAST STEEL. METALS. ENGLISH HOLLOWWARE, Consisting of POTS, OVENS, SPIDERS and EXTRA LIDS CIRCULARS, CROSS CUT AND MILL SAWS MILL ROCKS AND BOLTING CLOTH PLOUGHS, AND A VARIETY OF AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS. PLAIN, STAMPED AND JAPANNED TINWARE. WOODEN WARE GLUE AND A VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS. P. S.-Descriptive Catalogues can be had on ap plication. fmw3mos D*C November 27 /inc ^lrt3. Q EB AT AT Til ACTIO N AT QU'NB?'S & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EX III i. HON 1HV: LARGEST AND UTiCitCollection of CUROMO LITHOGRAPHS cv? seen in Charleston They aro perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both ancient ?md modern. Among the collection way bo lound SALVATOR Itt S A'S HEAD OF CHRIST, Corrcggo's Maeda'ene, A. Delacroix's Tido doini Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming lu, Turner'* Venice, Jackson's English Scenery, Rowbottoms English Scoucry, Baxter's English and Iri."-h Scenery, Views on tho Rhine, Thc Juogfraud, 'J he Wettcrhcru, Maiiuo Views, and many others. 'the public aro rewpectfully invited to rall and sec iluso beautiful Works ol Art. They are offered fo: sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Great reduction in the price of PORCELAIN PIC? TURES. Recent improvements tn produ-.ing thine pietuns enable us to cow riler the nt nearly one half the lormer prices, and lr.r ?upc. er. Call and examino specimens. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-peeial attention given to children. Also to copy? ing old Daguerreotypes ?ind oilier pictures. Satist ta? lion In all cases guaranteed, and at prices to corre: poud with thc times. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At H educed Prices. A linc collection ol' STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. These arc the first and only Photographs evur taken in that locality. ll U 1 it B Y ?i? C C., No. 201 EIVG-STREI4T, CHARLESTON, S. C. November 12 Sinos nriLBvu ?st SON. REAL ESTATE BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS, Bio. 59 Broad street, Charleston, M. C. Borrow and loan money, attend to collection ol renM, and all manner ot claims. July 13 mwiSxo Jlnr?ion Salts. Dooli, Shoes, Biogans, Balmoruls, Gaiter*} cfc, ffc. BY N, HILM & SON. THIS DAY, 2d Decemi er, st 10 o'cecV, in on i-alrsrcom, No. 142 Alceting-atreet, we will sell for cash, 100 coses, our usual fino and fresh assortmont of BOOTS, SHOES, Brogans, baimo.-ols, Oaitars, 4c., direct from the factory, t) which we Invite theatten tion of bnytrs._ December 2 Horses, Mules, Harness, Plovs, Bellows, ic, Household Furniture, Secretar;/, and Sun? dries, BY E. M. MARSHALL & BRO. THIS DAY, quarter-past 10 A. IC at No. 33 Broad street. December 2 Assignee's Sale of Motel Furniture. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. In pursuance rf a decretal order of the honorable the Cou:t of Bankruptcy, will be sold THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock A. M., at tho Mills House Hotel, for the Assignee of Joseph Purcell, Bankrupt, at pub? lic auction, All the FURNI1URE of thc Mills House Hotel, COXSISTTNO OP: Parlor. Chamber, Dining Room and KITCHEN FURNITURE, all in perfect order and latest otr'es, complete fsr the equ'pment of a firs:-c!a -s ho'el." The Furniture to be sold for cash, lo be d slivered on day of sale. E. W. MARSHALL Assignee of thc Estate Joseph Purc*U. December 2 Fresh and Desirable Dry Goods; also, Fifty Cases and Cartoons Superior Stork Boots, Balmorals, cfc. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO., Cash Auction House, No. 55 Hasel-street, Opposite Postoffice, Will sell THIS DAY, commencing at 10 o'clock, SCARLET, GRAY AND WHITE FLANNEL?, Gray Satinet. Cassimere. Children's Plaid Hose, Blankets, Counterpanes, Linens, Gloves. Plaids, Drawers, Sh;rt Front?, Ladies' and Gents' Hose and Half Hose, lapes, Linings, Linen aed Madder Hdkfs., Acc. ALSO, 60 cases and cartoons Ladies', Men's, Youths' aed Misses' BOOTS, BALMORALS, WAITERS, 4c, di? rect (rom manufacturen, well assorted aud superior stock. Conditions cash. December 2 At Auction-Christmas Presents-Unreserved Sale of Handsome Silver plated Ware, im? ported direct from Sheffield, England, suita~ ble for Christmas Prestnls. Bi CLIFFORD & MATHE WES, \o. 56 Broad-street. Will be sold, without reserve, cn THURSDAY, lO'.h of December, at ll o'clock, at our office. AN INVOICE OF HANDSOME ENGLISH SIL VER-PLATED WARE, ca Nb IST i* G or: COMMUNION SERVICES, lea and Coffee Pols. Cream and Syrup Jugs, Waiters, Plates, Cake and Lircad Baskets, Uoblets and Children's Cups, Butter Dishes, Toast Backs, Casters, Nut Crackers and Pickers, Table, Hestert and Tea Spoons and Forks, Dessert Knives, Fish Carver? and Forks, Atc., 4c. Teims cash. mwf4 3 November 30 UNDER DECKLE IS EQUITY. The Protestant Episcopal Church of the Par? ish of St. Philip's vs. Swires. On TUESDAY, 22d December, at ll o'clock, will bo sold noir the Old Customhouse, All that LOI OF LAND, with the Dwe ling Houso of wood and other building* thereon, situate on the west side of St Phihr-strcet, desigmted on the plat of St. Philip's Church laud, made tv R Q. Pinckney, 16th August, 185?, and recorJed in tha office of the Reg. M. C., i h?rtesten District, in plat book A, No. 1, page 12C, by thc letter E, measuring in front on said street 40 feet, by ISO feet in depth, mote or les; bounding north on lot mai ko J D on said plat, the properly of Salinas; east on St. Ph?ip-street, and south on lot marked F, the property of James Mel? vin; and to the west on lot market No. 9 on said plat. Terms-One-third cash; balance on a credit of one, two and three years, with interest frein day of sale, psyabl? annually; secured by bond of the pur? chaser aad mortgige of tno premises, buildings to bo insure t and the policy assigne .. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. J. W. GRAY, December 2 w3tul Master In Equity. (.(I.MJIISSIDVKKN SALK. BARNWELL COUNTY. James Patterson, Commissioner in Equity, vs. Langdon C. Duncan. By virtue of a Decretal Order modo in this cause, I will sell at Barnwell Courthouse, on SALES DAY in December next. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, ty? ing and being in tho County of Barnwell, within five miles of Graham's Turnout, on the south Carobna Railroad, containing seven huudred and fifty acree, more or less; bounded by lands of the es ate of Owen R, Faust, Rebecca Zorn, linton Leo and Brooker Z rn. Terms of Sale-For cash on?ugh to pay tho costs Of this eau-e. and one hundred and filly do lars So? licitor's fee; the balance on a credit of twelve months, the purchaser giving his bon', bearing interest from the day of sole, payaule anima ly, wi.h two good sureties and a mortgage of the premises to secare the payment of the put chase money, to pay for papers and necessary revenne stamps. Commissioner's Office, Novembor f?, 18?S. JAMEs PATTE30N, Commissioner. November 27 6 LANCASTER-M ECIUIT?. Benjamin Terry, Welmuth Perry, Administra? tor and Administratrix, vs. John Perry, Alex. Matheson and wfe, and others-Bill for Injunction to Marshal Assets, Sell Land, In obedience to the order of thc Court of Equity made in lbs above stated case, at June term, 1866. I will sell, at Lancaster Courthouse, South Caroli? na, on thc first MONDAY in I'ecenincr next. All that valuable PIKCE. PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND described in tho pleadings, belonging to the estate of John Porty, deceased, lying and situated in thc District of Lancaster, state ol -oath Carolina, containing (G0O0) six thousand acres, more or less, of No. 1 cotton, com and grain land-, well watered and heavily timbered, fencing in good repair-the up? land p-'O'luciug fine crops of cotton, corn and small grain, whil<- thc extendive bottoms, lying oluug the Catawba Uiver, a'c not to bc surpassed, 'these lands arc situated in the southwestern portion of Lancaster District, bounded by the Kershaw hue. tho Catawba River, and bv lands of D. W. Brown Lewis Patter? son, C. L. Tillman, James 1 hempson, William Dixon and others. I WILL ALSO 8ELL, FOR CASH, On the TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ofter the first Monday in December, at thc former residence of the said John Perry, deceased, iu Lancaster Dis? trict, near Li be nv lilli. All the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to the estate of said deceased. L'vcr> thing usually kept on a largo and well regulated Plantation may be bought at tins -ale. The real estate above mentioned will b? surveyed, and divided into two. three and four hundred aere tracts, to sun purchasers, plats ol' which will be ex? hibited on dny of sala. Terms-So ranch ca h as will pay the costa of suit and expenses of sale. '1 he balance on a credit of one, two and three year*, with Interest, to be due and pay? able, aiinuallv.' from day of sale. Purchaser to give bond, with twa or more good securities, and a mort? gage of tho premises Purchaser to pay for i. tamps and papers. Terms nra?! be complied with on day of tale, or thc property will be refold OJ day of sale at the risk of the lonner purchaser. K. G. BILLINGS, C. E. L. D. Commissioner's Office, Lancaster Courthouse, S. C., Norcmber 2, 15C3. November 9 20ml ^wctmtm1 Jlrioate Salts. Valuable Bice Plantation for Sale or Lease. BY J. DRAYTON FORD, Broker and Commission Agent. SOUTH CHACHAN PH N?A HON. on the West? ern branch of Cooper River, will be told or leased. It contains about 252 ?cres prime t do swamp, and 70 acres high land under cultivad >n, bes des an abundance of timber land. These binds arc very productive, and et the be.t qua.ity. On thc place are negro quarters birts, 4c, 4c. It bas o good river landing, and is easily accessible from the North? eastern Railroad, and within three miles of tho healthy summer retreat of Cordesville. Far further particulars apply to J. DHAYJON WORD, At .NO. 40 Bro jd-street, November 30_c_ Rice Plantation and a Summer Retreat to Rent. BY J. DRAYTON FORD, Broker and Commission Agent, NORTHCU A ( HANPLANTATION, on the wes. em branch ot Cooper River, will Ve leased for one or a termo years, i hi-placo li in coot order, and now ocenpifd. On it aro sood residence, negro bonsc?. bani!-. Xe, 4c. With i?, as ttl] a;>pu tensnco, will be 'easel a comfortable Residence ia tho haithy Village oi cordesville, two mile-? distant, Ihts Plantation, ant the adjoining ona (-oath Chachan), 0 tn < fib cd fo lea.-e or .-ule. would, tc g. thur, constitute * most definible agricultural tn lernrise, com V to in every rc-pect. On these places aro negiocs, now ready to contract lor another sea? ton. For further ror?culjr?, apply to J. DUTTON FORD, No. 40 I .rood - troce November 27 DAC fmw3 i L?FFORD Ac M AT H EWES, Kcal Estate Agents, No. 56 Broad-str<>et. For sale and Lease PHOSPHATE LANDS of a euponor quality, on deep water navigation and healthy locations all the year. RICE and COT ION PLANTATION!) and FARMS ia all parts of the btato. CITY PROPEBTY of every desensnoo. November 2 3m0*