Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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yCITY AFFAIRS. kW Now is the time to think about adver? tising ho'iday goods, and reflection should be followed by judicious action. Meeting* This Day. Charleston Mounted Club, at 7 P. M. Auction Sale? Tbl* Hay. W - ^William McKay will eell at 10 o'clock, at his store, rosewood plano, furniture, Ac. R. M. Marshall A Brother wiil sell at half past 10 o'clock, at their office, mules, cotton gin, Ac. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, clothing, hats, Ac. Macqueen A Blecke will Eell at 10 o'clock, at the corner of Line and Sires streets, contents of a family grocery. PERSONAL-H. H. Jones, Esq., editor of the I[Telegraph and Messenger, of Macon. Ga., ls lat the Mills House. Generals M. C. Butler and M. W. Gary ar hived in the city yesterday morning and are ktaving at the Milla House, j WARM.-The weather yesterday was decided? ly warm, and summer see*-*d once more upon us. The thermometer beg?u at 68, and went up to 82, about two o'clock. Later lt settled to a more temperate figure, and stood at. 64 about ten o'clock. CAP/TAIN JACOB SMALL.-This estimable gen? tleman has lain ?lek with typhoid Intermittent fever for the past six weeks, at the resi? dence of Colonel Lathrop, near Baltimore. He Is now, however, ont ot danger, and is doing well. This will be good news to bis legion ot friends in Charleston. CLUBS AND STABS.-The judicial duties of the Mayor yesterday morning consisted in the disposlMon of a single Individual whose noc? turnal excesses had brought him to a high state of Inebriation early yesterday morning. Rafler a short interview with the Mayor, the prisoner paid over two dollars and left as if he thought lt time to go to bed. FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Saturday last, while young James Jenkins, a son of the late Dr. James Jenkins, was hunting ducks, In the old Myers place, about fifteen miles below Co? lumbia, his gun was accidentally discharged, the whole load entering his body, killing him instantly. _^ FOREIGN EXPERTS.-Messrs. J. A. Enslow A Co. cleared yesterday, for Liverpool, the Brit? ish bark Brazil with one thousand seven i?un dred and fifty bales upland cotton. There was also cleat ea for Liverpool, by Messrs. R. Mare A Co., th? Spanish brig Carlota with seven hundred auf fi i ty - four balea upland cotton, and eighty tons phosphate rook. GOOD Music AHEAD_The lovers of good music viii be glad to hear that Mdme. Isabel McCutyjch Brignqli, Maoeferri, the eminent tenor of the New York Academy of Music, Signer Pacceni, the baritone, and D'Anna, the celebrated pianist and pupil of Thalberg, will appvar at the Academy In concert on the evenings of the 4th and 5th of December. A PERSONAL VINDICATION.-We received, last evening, from Mr. Moulton Emery, for merly county ichooL commissioner, a reply to the charges against him contained In the re? cent repart ol the present commissioner, Mr. E. Montague Grlmke, which was published In Tzs Nr. we of Monday last. Toe pressure upon our columns crowd? out Mr. Emery's letter to dax It will appear to-morrow. Y CASE OF ASSAULT.-N. A. Quinn was ar? raigned yesterday morning before Trial Justice Brennan, charged with committing an assault and battery upon Allan McLean, captain of the British bark Orange Grove, on Fraser's wharf, on the nlgbt of the 25th Instant. The justice sent the case to trio Court of General Sessions, and held Quinn to appear in a bond of five hundred dollars. THE RESULT -OP THE ELECTION.-The votes cast at the various precincts throughout the county were counted yesterday by the com? missioners of elections in one of the jury rooms on the third floor of* the Courthouse. There was no* excitement and but little inter? est manifested. The vote for Bowen was as follows: Ward 1, 140; Ward 2, 164; Ward 3. 143; Ward 4, 299; Ward 5, 216; Ward 6, 4(3; Ward f, 64; Ward 8, 170; Christ Church, 183; St. James San tee, 96; St James Go- e Creek, 641; St. John's Berkeley, 298; St. Steven's. 57; St, Thoma? and St Dennis, 228; St. Andrew's, 323; James Island, 412; Edlsto, 56C; John's Island. 328; Wadmalaw, -; making 4790 votes for C. C. Bowen. There were but 4852 votes cast In all, (exclusive of Wadmalaw Island, wnlch has not yet been heard from.) and or the 62 remaining Parson Cain received 50, Primus Green, Jr., 8, and scattering 4. SALES OF BEAL ESTATE.-The real estate market jester'', ?y morning was active, and a large amount of valuable property was dis? posed of at auction. The following lots were sold: By Leitch A Bruns: Lot No. 23, on the west side of Llmehonse street, thirty-seven feet Sn front, by one hundred and five feet* deep, for $1300 - one-half cash, and the balance in one year. The lot, with tho handsome building known as the Bank of the State of South Carolina, at the west corner of Broad and State streets, forty-eight and one half feet in front, by one hunched and twenty-six feet deep, for $15.500. Lor, with buildings, on the east ol East Bay street, at the corner of Central wharf; for H0,225. . Lot of land on the south side of Doughty street, thirty-seven feet in front, by one hun bundred and two feet deep, for $1700. Lot, with buildings, on the northwest cor? ner of Elliott street and Gadsden alley, thirty four amfi one-half feet Ia front, by fifty-eight and one-half feet deep, for $900. The lot of land on East Bay street, formerly the property ol Thomas Byan, and occupied as a grain store, known as No. 7, thirty-three "ieet In front, by one hundred feet deep, for $3000. Terms of the above salee-rone-thlrd casi-, and the balance in two equal annual instal? ments. By A. C. McGillivray : The vacant lot in S ivage street, west aide, forty feet front by one hundred and twenty feet deep, for $750. Lot in Line street, between Meeting and King, forty feet in front by one hundred feet deep, for $545. Also, the following real estate in the coun? try : Sixty-two hundred and sixty-six acres ot high land, and three hundred and ninety acres of marsh, in the Parish of 8t. Thomas and St. Dennis, adjoining the lands of W.B. McDowell and William Robertson, for $3625; twelve hundred and seventy-four acres known as "Charlywood," In the Parish of St. Thomas and St, Dennis, east of the plantation of Dr. Alexander Gardner and the western branch ol the Wando River, lo- $3150, By Lowndes A Grlmball : Six hundred and se^ity-three acres ol land in St. Paul's Parish. Ceiieton County, belonging to Benjamin and Sarah Perry, for $310. Terms of the above sales-one-third cash, and the balance in one and two years. OUR CITY FATHERS. hat Council ls Doing -A Heavy Until? or Work. A regular meeting of the City Council was held yesterday afternoon, at which the Mayor and Aldermen O'Neill. Bowen, Smith, Voigt,. Gage, Sigwald, Kenny, Pelzer, Sweegan. Michaels, Glover, Johnston, Taylor, Moran, Brown, G-irden and Simonds were present. PETITIONS. The following petitions were read: Of John B. Walker, engaged in watering the street?, asking to be allowed to place a .water tank on the city land at the foot of Ha? sel street. Referred to the committe on city lands. Ol Cavanaugh & Walsh, asking leave to erecta wooden workshop in the rear of their premises on Meeting street, near Horlbeck's alley. Referred to the committee on brick and wooden buildings. Of William Casey, . asking permission to erect a wooden building, on a brick founda? tion, on the north side ot Society street, to be covered with tin or slate. Referred to the committee on brick and wooden buildings. Of factors and wharf-owners, requesting that Moses Levy be appointed a special detective to watch the wharves for the prevention ot cot? ton pilfering. Referred lo the chief of police. Of Mr. McManmon, asking remuneration for damages sustained by him at the parade on the fourth ot July last by the.breaklng down of the bridge leading to his bathing-bouse from the Battery. Referred to the committee on retrenchment and relief. Of David Biker and others, asking that a sidewalk be built in Ashley street, near Presi? dent. Referred to the committee on streets. Of the owners of Artger'a north wharf, ask? ing remuneration for the land thrown in by them to widen the street, from the corner of East ?ay down to the wharf. Referred to the committee on streets. Of George J. Thompson, stating that by the action of the last City Council he was com? pelled to build his house on East Bay, between 'Market and Gulgnard streets, leven feet back from the street, and aaking compensation for the land. Referred to the committee on street?. Of Alexander St. Amand and other Tealdents on Wentworth street, near the Artesian Well, stating that in consequence of the confusion and inconvenience occasioned by the crowd? ing of drays, they had petitioned the old Coun? cil to remove the tanks, and asking that this be now done. Relerred to the committee on the Artesian well. Of C B. McLefsh and others, asking that a lamp be lighted at night in Philadelphia street, . between Queen and Cumberland. Referred to the committee on lighting the city. Of P. Corcoran and others, calling attention to the condition of Sires street, between Line and Shepherd streets, and asking that the taxes be reduced, and they be allowed to re? pair their houses. Referred to the committee on streets. COMMUNICATIONS. . . A communication was read stating that the family ol the fate clerk of Council, Wm. R. Mitchell, in consequence of his death yester? day, were in great distress and aiking relief. On motion ef Alderman Garden, the salary of the late clerk was ordered to be paid to the first of December. A communication from the Hon. George A. Tren holm s'ating that his four story brick bnildlng on the west side of East Bay, one . door below Hasel street, had been sold and conveyed to the city for the purpose of widen? ing the street, and asking payment of the pur? chase money, and for the papers and stamps, in all $6028, was referred to the committee on retrenchment and relief. ACCOUNTS. Bills of the Board of Health, House of Cor? rection, Old Folks' Home, &3.. to the amount "bf $1353 12, were reported by the Mayor, and referred to ihe committee on accounts. REPORTS. The* commitine on brick and wooden build? ings reported favorably upon the peti'lon of John F. Taylor to erect an addition to Lis na? chine shop at the foot of Hasel street. Re? port adopted^ The committee on retrenchment and relief reported favorably upon the petition of the Presbyterian Female Association lor the re? newal of scrip for city stock. Adopted. The committee on contracts, to whom was. referred the bids lor scavengering the city, re? ported In favor of the following bids : Ward 1, M. Power?, $975; Ward 2, M. Powers; $848; Ward 3, L. J. May, $1475; Ward 4, M. Powers, $1500; Ward 5, L. J. May,.$432; Ward 6, M. Powers, $475; Ward 7, L. J. May, $400; Ward 8, M. Powers, $475. They stated that the sure? ties offered on these bids were acceptable, and recommended that they be accepted. Adopted. * The committee on railroads reported that at the recent meeting of the stockholders of the Blue. Ridge Railroad, his .Honor the Mayor, Henry Gourdin, W. J. Magrath and Andrew Simonds, Esqs., had been elected directors to represent the city. That the city interests were likely to suffer by the sale of .stook to certain persons, who, instead of going forward' with the work, were talking ol parting with a controlling interest in the road to parties in Pennsylvania. The latter would construct the road in opposition to the*interests>f Charles? ton, and the committee recommended that.the Mayor take legal advice lon protecting the in? terests of the city. Tney al60 reported that Thomas Frost, Esq.. had been elected proxy to represent the city stock In the Cheraw and Darlington Road. The report was received and adopted. The committee on streets, to whom was re? ferred the letter of Inspector B. Lucas, relat? ing to Chlsolm's causeway, the bridge leading to Brodie's mill, and the plank road at the foot of Laurens street, reported that the plank road had been repaired, and asked for further ? time to consider the matter of Cnlsolm's causeway. Report adopted. The samp committee reported upon the wid? ening of King, street, between Clifford and Queen, and recommended that the matter be referred to the Mayor to appoint commission? ers for assessing the property in accordance with ordinance of Council. Report adopted. The committee on the Fire Department re? ported upon the clalmB of certain colored fire companies for compensation, at the rate of thirty-five dollars per day, for their ser I vices In pumping out in September last, and recommended that ihe companies, hand and steam, be remunerated at the rate ol fifteen dollars per day each for the time employed. Report adopted. The same committee recommended that the plan of the city civil engineer for repairing the Palmetto Engine-house be adopted, and that tue committee on contracts advertise for estimates to complete the work. Report adopted. The committee on brick and wooden build? ings reported favorably upon the petition of Cavanaugh A Walsh, before referred to, and recommended that it be granted. Adopted. Alderman Taylor called the attention of the committee on city lands to an advertisement for ihe Bale ot an acre of land in the north? west portion of the city, where the old Mar? tello Tower used to stand, said in the adver? tisement to be claimed by the city. He thought the land had. been ceded by the State to the city and belonged to it, and that the matter should be looked into. A communication from Dr. Lobby was read stating that the small-pox was epldem: New York and Philadelphia, and askiog should be done in an emergency shou case occur or be Imported here, the hos for this disease having been taken for ( uses. The Mayor suggested that in ca need the city should put up a tent at th< Magnolia Parade Ground. A petition to have a ga3 ?amp light? front of the Rev. W. S. Bowman's Church referred to the committee on lighting city. The report of H. C. Welborn, lessee of Artesian well, was read, showing the t receipts for water, baths, &c, for the three years to have been $561" 33, the penses $4909 35, and balance due city $70* Also that the northern portion of the lot never been used. On motion of Alden Taylor, the whole matter, together with nature of the contract with* Major T bom, was referred to the committee ou Artesian well to make a comprehensive port. * A communication from the steward of City Hospital, calling attention to the bad c dition of the bakery in that institution, ! referred to the committee on public bulldir The Mayor suggested that all matters of i contract for supplying [the public institut! with firewood, coal, <^c, be considered at next meeting. These article0, as well as h corn, groceries, ic, were usually boui here and there, at the option of the officii and could be obtained cheaper by contrat as required from time to time. Alderman T lor moved that the committee on contracts instructed to inquire into the expediency advertising lor contracts to furnish the city stitutions with Euch supplies' of hay, wot coal, groceries, ?tc, as may be deemed nee sary. Carried. BILLS. The following ordinance to create a board commissioners to supervise and control t public lands, now known as Potters' Field, ai for other purposes, received Its second res lng, and was ordered to be engrossed for ra fixation :. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alderme in City Council assembled : SECTION 1. That annually, on the day of tl election ol city officers, or soon thereafter, tl City Council shall elect aboard of twelve coi missioners of public lands, who shall be char ed with the contnal and utilization of tl frounds, or farm, now known as Potter leid. -, SEC. 2. The board or commissioners of pul lie lands shall have the election of .the office and employees of the Public Cemetery. O Folks' Home, and House of Correction, ar shall exercise-authority, to control and mai age the said respective Institutions, and t make rules and regulations for the po ven ment of the same, Bubject to the revision < Council. Ssc. 3. The said board of commissioners af hereby directed, and shall be empowered t apply vagrants and offenders of the city ord nances, who may be sentenced to the Hous of Correction, to labor ol various kinds, at th public lands aforesaid, during their term < senteuee, for the purpose of -cultivating tb said public lands and Improving the same lc the aid and cqmfort of tne poor and unforti nate inmates of the Old Folks' Home, and t such other labor as they may deem expedier and proper. Ssc. 4. All ordinances and parts of ord nances in conflict with the above, are hereb repealed. The Mayor called attention to the bill t regulate the sale of real estate under exect tion for taxes, which was brought before th late Council and ordered-to be printed for rt second reading. On motion, the bill was re fered to the committee on ways and means l report. Alderman Taylor inquired if any reports c the commissioners of the Almshouse had beei sent ic for the past six months, as before tin election for new commissioners was held the, should know something of the workings c the institution. The Mayor said-he iatendei to look Into the matter. Alderman O'Neill called to ?he attention o the board a handsome copy of the ordinance! and statutes relating to the City of Savannah which had been presented b>that city to tb< City Council of Charleston. . On motion of Alderman Johnston the tbanki ol the Council were requested to be extende? to the City of Savannah through our Mayor Adjourned. Is THE COURT OP GENERAL SESSIONS, yester day, the grand jury found trfle bl'ls agains Isaac Smalls. Solomon Thompson, Georg? Thompson and Paris Morgan, for riot; Ant Huger and Philip Wilson, for forgery; Francis Lads:>n, for bigamy; Johmn Werth, for biga? my; John Coleman and Thomas Wilsen, alias bimmons, and John Edwards, William Smalls. Toney Boston. Levi Do.'sey and Joe Smith, foi burglary and larceny; James Orayton and John Simmons, grand larceny; Benjamin Her? nandez, Joseph Roisden, John Norman and J. B. Matthews, assault with intent to kill and assault and battery; Paul Wilkinson, assault and battery. . Jnthe iollowing cases no bills were found: Ned Smiley, for bastarJy; Hannah Bee, grand larceny; Thomas L. Webb, Jr., false Imprison? ment; Patrick Morrissey, receiving stolen goods; Ed. Porns, assault and battery. The following, cases were tried: ?he State vs. Tom Butler, rape; R. W. Seymour. Esq.. for the defence; verdict gullly. The State ve. Robert Carter, alias Bob Lloyd, grand larceny; R. W. Seymour, Esq., for the defence; verdict not guilty. The? State vs. James Gaillard, grand larceny; R. W. Seymour, Esq., for the defence; verdict guilty. The State, vs. Henry Seabrook, grand larceny; R. W. Seymour, Esq., for trite defence; verdict guilty of petty larceny. On motion ol R. W. Seymour, Esq., Trial Justice Thomas Jefferson Mackey was admitted to practice law in the courts of this State. Hotel Arrivals-November S?*. PAVILION HOTEL. Thomas Murray, Augusta; A. N. Salee, Sa? vannah; J. Schachte, City; Thomas A. Sher? wood, 8outh Carolina. F. Elden, Winnsboro'; F. H. W. Briggmann, Northeastern Railroad; W. SI Strunk, Orangeburg; L. D. Smoak, D. L. Gary, J. J. Ruder and son, T. Cannon, New? berry; S. R. Chandler, J. E. Thomas, Claren? don; M. Mace, South Carolina; James B. Beard, Charlotte; E. E. Lee, John P. Lee, Suffolk; D. Odom and lady, Bonneau's; C. A. Brocks and brother, Cheraw; C. P. Brothers, Beaufort: A. C. Izard, Walterbo.ro'. MILLS HOUSE. H. H. JoneB, Macon: 0. B. Les3ey, Danbury, Conn.; N. S. Tate, Georgia; General M, C. But? ler, Colonel J. S. Cothran, Abbeville; Thomas Steers, South Carolina; M. W. Gary, Edgefleld; E. Nehemlas, Gardner's Corner. CHARLESTON HOTEL. C. E. Richards. Georgia; Captain C. S. Wil? cox and lady, Bhip George Green; J. Smith son, Memphis; B. H. Bull, Wilmington; G. A. Barnes, New York; B. Selig, Philadelphia; J. 08ley, Augusta; John C. Barker, St. Louis; W. H. Wright, Baltimore; W. S. Ellis and Miss Rose Stuart, Macon; F. L. Leeper. Beaufort; W. V. Islar, Orangebur?; Thomas W. Chiles, Edgefleld; Walter Meier and John G. Hood, Philadelphia; V. N. Sturm, Louisville; T. H. Challenger, Philadelphia; B. Kimball, Wm. J. Johnson, M. P. Picket, New York; Mrs. C. G. Harmon, Miss H. C. Harmon, Miss J. Patter? son, Pennsylvania; C. J Beattie, Chicago; W. J. Sweet, P. H. Holden, New York; William Thomas, South Carolina; 0 Peck, New York; D. Matheson and R. S'ngletary, South Caroli? na; E. W. Charles, Jr., and C. 0. Yale. New York: John C. Coast, Georgia; Geo. R. Cong don, Georgetown; H. M. Richards, New York; H. G. Fay and wile, Brooklyn. . MAROON.-As will beeeenby a notice In an? other column, the Sumter Blfle Club assemble at 9 A. M., to-morrow, for a maroon at Bose's Farm. The farm has been lent to the club for the occasion by Dr. Rose, and a pleasant time is anticipated. THE ACADEMY.-The second* entertainment of the Templeton troupe drew a large house last evening. The play of "East Lynne" is "a celebrated emotional and sensational story." It is likewise ua great moral drama and pic? ture of domestic life." Being all these things, it can be made very effective.- The perform? ers lasl night all knew, their parts, and the play seemed to amuse the audience very much. The wonderful feats of the Leon Brothers on the trapeze elicited unbounded applause, which, as an exhibition of remarkable skill, strength and agility, they fully deserved. The dancing and singing of little -'May-the-Fay" followed. This Juvenile actreas really displays very striking cleverness. The performance concluded with the ''Fool of the Family," a very amusing though somewhat broad farce, which was exceedingly well acted , by Miss Jennie Worrell atid Mr. Harry Jackson. A varied programme is announced for to-nlghr. BU 81 NES 8 NOTICES. THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.-1 kI am going down and try one of the Singer Machines " -That's right," The last seen of this lady she was buying a "Singer." I MAKE a specialty of pure French Confec? tionery. Please call, sample lt, and be con- J vioced. F. VON SANT'EN, NO. 229 King street, next to Academy of Music. nov26-sw2 A GRAND CHRISTMAS GIFT.-The finest Im? ported Musical Box ever brought to this city for raffle at Von Santen's Bazaar, King street. Two hundred and fifty chances at two dollars a chance. List rapidly filling up. GOLDEN JAPAN LILT, (Llllum Autatum,) de- | scribed in January number of Rural Caroll niau as follows: The flower ia about eight inches across, com? posed of six delicate white ivory petals, each ?>eing richly studded witb rich chocolate-crim? son spots, and having a bright golden band through the centre of each petal, with an ex? quisite vanilla-like perfume. A Bupply'of these bulbs Just received and "or Bale at Rural Carolinian office, No. 3 Broad street. Frees per mail, postage prepaid-Large 3nibs, each 50 cents, $4 per dozen; medium jnlbs, each 25 cents, $2 50 per dozen. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Charleston, 3. C. _nov27-mw2 REMOVAL.-John Commins has removed from No. 131 Meeting street to No. 308 King street, five doors above Wentworth. Good substantial Shoes kept as usual. novl7-fmw9_ To THE LADIES.-Messrs, Sloll, Webb A Co. ire opening a lot of Delaines and Poplins from auction, which they will, offer at fifteen and twenty cents per yard. Call early and buy a cheap dress, at No. 287 King street: nov28-G LADIES purchasing Winter Dress Goods can save money by examining our stock, which is filled with every variety and shade, and at very low prices. We are also showing com? plete assortments in every other department, at No. 287 King street. STOLL. WEBB A Co. nov28-6 THE STOCK OF TOTS at Von Santen's is the largest and most beautiful ever offered in this city. What you can't find there Isn't worth looking for. nov25-stu2 PRICE LIST ot a few articles at Furcbgott, Benedict A Co.: Fine 5 and & Inch Sash Rib? bon, 90 cents and $1; fine English Half Hose, 20 cents a pair; Genta' fine Travelling Shawls, ti 50; 6-4 Sealskin Cloaking, (only) $1 per yard; 10-4 fine White Blankets, only $3 50; Ladles' fine Bowe, latest styles, 75 cents and ll. FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT A Co. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 0, A. F. 31. At a regular meeting ot ibis Lodge, held oa Monday, November 27, 1671, the following pre? amble and resolutions were unanlmoualy adopted : WTiereas, lt has pleased the Almighty Father of the Universe to' remove from our midst onr worthy and venerable brother, A. H. Abrahame, thereby weakening the chain that bound ua to? gether In fraternal love and friendship; and whereas, whilst it la becoming m na aa men and members of the Mystic tie to bow with humility and aubmisaion to the will or our Heavenly Grand Master in thia, aa in all our afflictions, lt ls, never? theless, our dut? and desire to place on record some evidence of ocr appreciation of tbe many virtue? and noble qualities posses sad by our la? mented deceased brother, and to' demonstrate in a becoming manner the high esteem in which he. was held by the fraternity generally, and by the members or this Lodge in particular. Be lt, there? fore, Resolved, That la the death of our worthy and beloved brother, A. H. Abrahams, thia Lodge has loat ona of Ita moat devoted and energetic mem? bers, -.he fraternity a most zealous and efficient brother, and the community an honest and up? right citizen. liesolveaz, That we heartily tender onr heartfelt sympathy and condolence to the family of our de? ceased brother in this their sad bereavement. Resolved, That m further token of our respect a blank page in our Minute Book be dedicated and inscribed to his memory, and that a copy ot these proceedings be sent to the lamily or the de? ceased. Resolved, That the roregolng preamble and res? olutions be published la the dally papera or the I city. Extract from the Minutes. LEVI LOSE, Secretary. COMMERCIAL NEWS; Exports; LIVERPOOL-Per Br bark Brazil-1750 balee up? land cotton.Per Spanish brig Carlotta-754 bales upland cotton, SO tous phosphate rock. NEW YORE-Per steamship Charleston-loo bags sea island cotton, 1648 bales upland cotton, 76 tierces rice, 62 balea domestic goods,'64 bbls rosin, 491 sacks meal and sundries. WASHINGTON, D C-Per brig W H Parks-80,000 feet timber, 14,000 feet resa* ed lumber. Che Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, \ TCE3DAY EVENING, November 28, 1871. ) COTTON.-This staple was In steady and rather good demand, but telegrams proving lesa favor? able, the market became somewhat weak, and factors in some instances accepted slightly softer rates, but the general aspect of the article was not sufficiently changed to cause an alteration In quotations, and we renew previous prices, with the statement that this product had a lower Inclination at the close. Sales about 1200 balea, viz: 1 at 14,16 at 16, 6 at 17M. 35 at n>i, 113 at 17J?. 41 atl7.'i, 36 at 17%, 192 at 18, 39 at XBJtfi 255 at 18>4, 98 at 18?,', 62 at 18>i, 17 at lStf, 25 on private terms. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordlnarv.ie @nv Low middling.nji@is' Middling.18K@18L' Strict middling.I6*i?l8>i RICE.-There was a moderate business in this grain. Sales about 150 tierces of clean Carello a, aay 25 tierces inferior at 5}?, 20 tierces common at 7c,?10 at 50 at 7 7-16, 40 at IK, 5 at i\ cents. We quote common to fair at 6>?@7J?, good 7?c **? ?. NAVAL STORES.-The sales or raval stores to day have been as rollows : 1000 bbls rosin, at $4? $8 50 for No 3 to low pale; 46 ca.-ks spirits tur? pentine at eoe. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi? nal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New York, %a on uplands, ld on sea Islands; by sall; ??d vi uplands; on sea Islands nominal. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-io New Torc by steam \'L on uplands ana icon sea Islands; $3? tierce an rice; bj sall %c ^ lb on cotton; -- *f tierce in rice; 40c *fi b?rrelos rosin; $7?8 9 M on lum oer; $9@io ? M on timber. To Boston, bj sall, lie 1? lb on upland cotton. TO Providence, by sill $5 3 Moll boards, Xe ? Hs on cotton; by 8*.eam$t "f> bale on New York rates. To Phila? delphia, by steam y,c '# lb on uplands; bj sall, $7 3 M cn boards: $9 on timber; $3 per ton tn clay, aBd$3a$3C0 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam >.c $ lb by sall, $8 M@: ? li on boards; $3@3 25 |l ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In demand bj oar merchants to take lamber freights .'rom Georgetown, S. C, Darlen and Sauna River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $iu@i2 $ ll are the rates on ?amber and boards. BXCHAUOX.-Sterling ?0 day bills ie @:9,'?. DOMESTIC EXCHANUK.-The banks are pur chasing eight checks at K@ K o fr, and sell at par. There ls no business doing in time bills. * GOLD.-10J?@UK. Markets by Telegraph. MONET MARKETS. LONDON, November 2S-Noon.-Consols 93a. Bonds Ol*. . FRANKFORT, November 28-Noon-Bonds 97Xa PARIS. November 28-Noon.'- Rentes Ber 62c. NEW YORK, November 2S-Evening.-Freights quiet. Honey 6 to o. Sterling 8?<a8j{. Gold io# aiox- Governments a fraction off; Si's lix. States steadv; neW Sooth Carolinas rather heavy ; Tennes?ee8 e?j?, new 66K; Virginias eajtf, new 68; Georgia 87*s 82X; North Carolinas 8?, new 16; Sooth Carolinas 77, new 85 >?. . COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, November 28-Noon.-Cotton open? ed arm; op ands 9\i; Orleans lOd; ?hipping at Savannah or charles on oxaSXd; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export ?ooo; salea yester? day reached 26, ooo bales. Evening -Cotton closed firm. Yarns and fab? rics at Manchester steady. Nsw YORK. November ?8-Evening.-Cotton dull; sales 2532 bales; uplands 19c, Orleans 19Xc Sales of colton futures to day 8100 bale , aa fol? lows: For November 18#al8 916c; De ember 18 9 leaisx; January I8*aibj<; February 181516 al8Jial9; March 19 3-ISa.9*; April 19J<al9 516a 19*C BOSTON, November 28.-Cotton dall; middlings 19'ic; net recelpu 181 bales, gross 436; Bales 300; HOCK 7500. '?'??M BALTIMORE, November 29- Cotton dull and lending down; middlings 18Xal8Xc; net receipts 110 bales/gross 817; Bale) 210; st? CK 6628. AUGUSTA, November 28.-cotton easier; mid nings 17?ic; receipts 900 bales; sales 800. SAVANNAH, November 28.-Cotton less active, ind prices lower: middlings I8tfc; net receipts 3987 bales; sales 2100; stock. 66,484. MOBILE, November 28.-Cotton dall; middlings 18K cts; net receipts 1448 bales; Balte 600; stock 10.639. Nsw ORLEANS, November 28.-Cotton dall and lower; middlings isxaisj-icts; net receipts 6863 Dales; gross 6660; sales 6600; stock 124,816. PROVISIONS APO PRODCOB MARKETS." NEW YORK, November 28-Evening.-Flonr ami and declining; common to fair extra $6 70a r 3}; good to choice $7 36a9 25. Whiskey active it 93Xa95c Wheat-winter unsettled at 2a3c lower; - winter red Western tl 68al 60c corn jloaed firmer and active at 77*a78c Rice firm. Pork firmer at $13 25. Lard closed dull; kettle ?Mc Naval stores dall. Tallow steady. CINCINNATI,November 28.-Pork-demand light; holders firm : old $12 60; new $12 76; kettle lard BJic; clear rib bacon 7 Xe WhUkey ooo. WILMINGTON, November 28.-Spirits turpen? tine-no salee. Rosin strong; $4 io for strained, erode tnrpeutlne steady ; $3 50 for hard; $6 26 for yellow dip; $6 36 for v.rgln. Tar steady at $2 76. BALTIMORE, November 28.-Hoar steady. Wheat dull, corn dull; white 63a73o; yellow 66a Tlc. Oats steady. Provisions and whiskey un* changed. N'tw fork Rice Market. From the Dally Bulletin, Mon'lav, November 27: A very gool distribution Is making to the grocery trade, and aa wholesale dealers nave not mach stock to trouble them, they manage to preserve a fairly steady tone to the market on ail grades. There ls no partlcn'ar buoyancy, however, to be discovered, and most outlets appear to be filled. Sales or 126 tierces Carolina at 8KA9c; 376 bags nangeen at oj?a; jtc; 200 bags Parua at 7a:?ic. itere ip t? per Railroad, November 38. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 2080 bales cotton. 116 bbls naval stores, 72 bales ?oods, 8 cars wood and lamber, and 2 cars ttock. o Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. Geo W wunama A co, Geo H Walter 4 co, W W Smith, A J salina?, A B Mulligan, w K Byan, Frost a Ad ger, Wlas A co, Caldwell A Son, Reeder A Da ls, Dowling A co, Mnrdaogh A Mathews, Mowry * Son, Trenholm A Son, sloan A Selgnlous. W o Courtney A co, c Leloenrood, E Willis, E S Mlles, T P Smith. W B Smith A co. Johnston, Crews A co, W c Bee A co, R C sharp, Wbllden A Jones. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 180 bales upland and 8 bags aea Island cotton, 19T bbls naval stores, cara lumber, wood, rough rice, tobacc >, mdse, Ac To Geo W williams a co, W c Courtenay A co, W K Ryan, T P -ml' b, Frost, Adger A co, Reeder A Davis. A J Salinas, W C Bee A co. Mowry A Son, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. Geo H Walter A co, Ravenel A co, Whltden A Jones, S D Stoney, A s Smith, J R Pringle A Son, Barden A Parker, Kinsman Jr Howell, J A QuackenbuBh, Caldwell A Son, E Welling, Geo A i renholm A Son, Stoney A Lowndes T L Webb, Wm H welch, Manto oe a co. E M Hacker, Mrs D C Gibson, Guy Washington, P Magnus. E Lee, J C Mallonec Mrs F W Easterlinp, F W cornwall, Miss C M Eason, Railroad Agent and Order. Passengers. . . Per steamship Charleston, for New York-M L Baker, Miss Lambert, F Wolf, Mrs Green and roar children, Miss R Sweat, 0 B LesBler, Madame Sherwood and husband. Per steamship Manhattan, from New York J 0 Chadwick, wife and chiv, Mrs D Barrow and roar children, Mn -HarmoD, Miss Harmon, Wm J Sweet. F Kum mehr ich, wife and niece. James A Fitzlmmons, 0 P Gardner, R Mueller, B Denton, W D Sp ra gue, Mrs. Har lon and daughter, W S Adams and wife, H L eade, wire and five chil? dren, Miss Patterson, G K'oss, Master Ju Green, Master Q Green. A Riley, T H Holden, W H John? son, M P Pickett, Miss A Welgart, Mrs L 0 Don can. Mi's Duncan, IS Hall and wife. Miss Gonn, Misa Parrott. Master E Ximenes, Miss A Duncan J C Ford and wife, C J Beattlej*Jamea Brown, Mis Taber and two daughters, and two deck. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C Miss Emanuel. W E Sparkman, two Misses Ward, J D Magill. Misa McAilster, c G Hume, W J Lucas, G R Congdon, J W D. ar. M MoBes, L C Gordon, Master F Ford, Master M Ford, Master F Thurs? ton, and 9 deck. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8.C.NOVEMBER 29. Lat 82 deg 46 min 83 sec. | Lon 70 deg 67 min 27 sc c. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. steamship Manhattan, Woolhuli, New York left Satarday. Iddse. To Jas Adger A co, J E Adger A co, D A*ka>:ne, S O Railroad Agent, N E Railroad Agent, southern Express co, J Apple. G W Aluiar, C Bart A co, C JJ .v.reos Sc co, M Sc A Ashton, A Anderson, E Patea Sc co, E E Bed? ford, H Bisohofl A co. F C Burner, B Boyd, T M Brlsto 1 A co, E T Brown, Bollmann Bros.. Bar? nett Sc Parker, J A Brenner. T M Bristoll A co, J W Beesen, C D Brahe Sc co, W H Chufee A co, T M Cater, Crane, Boyiston A co, J c H Claussen, A Can? le, Cameron. Barkley A co. Cha-e A cutt mo, C claclus. PL Cleapor, h L Cade, A Cohen, Capt H Card, J E Cu'tts. Cavanaugh A'Welsh, P Darcy, Miles Drake, Douglas A Miner, Dowie. Moise A Davis, U A Due. E Daly, J B Duval A Son. Doug? las A Jack on. Ella* bros. F E Durb-c, Jno S Fair? ly A co. IL talk A co, D F Fleming A co, B Foley, For-yt ne, McCoabA co. Furcbgott. Benedict A co, T P ^neston. BenJ Feldmahn A co, Rev J T Ford, A F F.ennng, Goodrich, Wlneman A co. Mrs U Finlej, P L Uuiuemln, J ll Graver A co, Uart A co, A ll Hayden. J H U lieu. NA nuut, ? Gerdts A co E M Inrake, Jno Groy, J Hurkamp A co, J Hancktl A co. Uolmes A Calder, H 0 Hawley, T M Hoisey A Bro. D?lmes'* Bjok iKu-e. Harbeson A co, J s Byer. A Liing, Jeffords .v co. 1 Hjman Johnston, Crews A co, Jaeger Bros, C li Johnson, Kinsman Bros, Klines, w;ckent.urg A co, H Klat te A co, C Kerrison, Jr, A co, F Kr?ssel, Jr, H W Krlfte, Kanapaux A Go: zalez, F Kummerbrlcb, Jno W Linlev, <J Litschgl, J U Lopez, P B Lalane A co, Laurej A Alexander, C A Lengnick, H Leid Ing, c T Lownde.', McLoj A Ric-1, Mantoue A co, J G Milner A co, tfm Matth essen, N Mernaugh, Wm McKay, Marshall A Burge, Mrs W A Mehr tens, Menke A Muller, W Marscher, A McLelsb, W Mure, S B Marshall A co, Nachmin A co. B & Nenlville, J C OJemann, D O'Neill ?c Sons, D Paul A co, J A Qaackenbush. E Perry, Ravenel A co, C P Poppennelm, Paul, Welch A Brandea Gilbert Pillsbury Ravenel. M?lmes A co, WP Russell Sc co, L Sthaell, Steffens, Werner A Ducker,' E Scott, W ?steele. E B stoddard A c\ J R Read, J Shaw, L D Shapiro, Sbackelford A Kelly, W Shepherd A co, S Thomson A co, M Triest. Mrs C stockley, J F salvo, R Thomllnson A co, 0 Tledemann A co, P P Toale, F Von SanteD, PC Trenholm, J H V?llers, Tiedeman, Calder A co, Wm CITerhardt, A R Taft, John Wlrth, Wagener A Monsees, W H Welch, G w Williams A co, S H Wilson A Bro? 0 F wieters, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, M L Wilkins, L Wag? ner, Courier office. R White, W G Whllden, agt, T A Whitney, F W Wetzel, Mrs M S Zernow, and others. Encountered thick fog at Hatteras, and strong SW winda the entire passage. Steamship Falcon, Haynle, Baltimore-left - instant. Mdze. To Mordecai A co. P 0 Trenholm, s 0 Railroad co, N E Railroad co, 0 F Panknln, H Klatte A co, Douglas A Miller, KUnck. Wicke > berg A co, J G Mlinor A co, Goodrich, Wioeman A o , B Boyd, O B.A A S Johnson, L Smith A'co, J P Brown. T Tupper A 8ons, J Pringle, Dr Sterling, H Leiding, strauss Bros, B Rice, J u Graver A co. R Hunter, Dass Pros, Cameron, Barkley A co, J F O'Neill, Capt Bradley, Ravenel Holmes A co, G W Williams A co, Chapean A Heffron. W H Welch, S H Wilson A Bro, Kanapaux A Gonzalez, E Perry, H Bischoff A co. W ? Miller, J Thomson A co, E ll Stelling, Wageuer A Monsees, A Vanderhorst, M Lu tirs, H i obla A co, W Knobeloch, L N?nmyer, J P Horbach, T Campbell, W Barral, Jno Heins, J N Robson, Marsball A Barge, E Willig, H Gerd? A co-, Pani, Welch A Brandes, -Steff ns, Werner A Ducker, il Kerrison, Jr, 4 co, J Hazlitt A co. O F wi' te rs. w L Webb, J H W?hrmann A co. Mrs M Finley. E RGowperthwalt, Wfi Chafee* co. EH Jackson, c Lillenthal A co, J Heeaeman A Bro. C Olacius, j A Qaackenbnab. Tietjen A Loden, Jno Hurkamp ? co, Geo H Walter A co, F O Borner, Mentone A co, and others. Spanish b*. g Y?abelllta, Oliver, Mitanzaa-? days. Ballast. To w P Hall. Sehr Ann S Reas. Garbatt? Weat Point Min. 107 tes rice. To cohen, Banckel A co. Sehr Emma, Magrath, Combahee. 1700 bushels rough rice. Tp Fro?, Adger A co. 8chr Charles Sablaton, Combahee. 1850 bushel" rough rice. To Wc Bee A co. Steamer Emilie,- White, Georgetown, s C. 199 tierces rice, 17 bales cotton, 700Oalilngle8, and sundries. To Sbackelfbrd A Kelly, N Emanuel C Lenude, Dr J R Solomons, W M Bird A co, Jae R Pringle A Son, C Alston, wm Shepherd A cvL D Desaussure, Plnckney B-.os, Cbappean A Heffron, G A Tren holm A Son, Hohnes A Macbeth, Fraser A Lill, and others. Boat from Christ Church. 4 bags sea Island cot? ton. To W M Lawton A Son. Boat from Christ Church. 2 bags sea island cotton. To Kinsman A Howell. * Wat s from Jamen island. 10 baga lea leland cotton. To W K Ryan. Boat from Christ church. 2 bags isa Island ctoton. lo W Gurney. Boat from Johns' Island, s baga sea island cot? ton. To Fraser A OHL Boat from James Island. 10 bags sea Island cotton. To Fraser A Din. Received from Chlaolm'a M11L 63 tierces rice. To Frost, Adger A co, Wardlaw A Carew, and T H ?S Vt OfclW O PR Received from Bennetts MllL 2? tierces rice. To G H Ingraham A Son. OLBAKD YESTERDAY. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-Jas Adger AJCO. British bark Brazil, McDonald, Liverpool-J A Eni-low A co. Spanish brig Carlotta, Porta on do, Liverpool R Mure A co. Brig w H Parka, wunama, Washington. D C J A Eu slow A CO. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Charleston. Berry, New York. Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka via Jack Bonville, Ac. FROM THIS FORT. ' Steamahlp Champion, Lockwood, at New York, November 28. . Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore. 28th. I November. MEMORANDA. Capt Dudley, of the ateamablp Monticello, at I this port from Savannah, reports that on the pas? sage of his ship ht re from that place, wbile com? ing into this harbor, she struct on the seam breakers, which to k off her shoe, after aternpost and rudder, she ls now andergolog each repaire on the hard as can be executed nero, wnloh will enable her to proceed in a seaworthy condition to Boston, captain Dudley also reporta speaklng tbe brig Eva. N Johnson, from New York for Ha? vana, in lot 82 30, long IBO, all welL pACIF?O GUANO COMPANY'S COMPOUND AGID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, FOE COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. - .. PRICE-$26 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOR 1 TIME. Tils article ls prepared ander the superintend? ence of Dr. ST. JULIAN RAVENEL, expressly ror Composting with Cotton Seed. It was Introduced by this Company two years ago, and ita usa haa rolly attested ita value. 200 to 230 poonda of this article per acre, properly composted with the same weight or cotton seed, tarnishes the planter with a Fert nixer ot the high? est excellence at tue smallest coat. A,Compost-1 prepared with this article, aa by printed direc tionsfarnished, con ta Ins all the elementa or fer? tility that can enter into a Flrat-CKaaa Fertilizer, while tu economy must commend Ita liberal ute to plantera. For supplies and printed directions, for Composting, apply to J. N. ROBSON, Agent Pacific Guano Company, Noa. 63 East Bay and 1 and i Atlantic ff barf. Charleston, S. C. JNO. s. REESE A CO., General Agenta.' nov27-3mosD?c O L U B L E PACIFIC GUANO. S PRICE, $46 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOR TIME. Experience in the nae of this GUANO for the past six years in thia State, for Cotton and Corn, has ao far established ita character for excellence aa to render comment unnecessary. In accordance with the established policy of the Company to furnish the best Concentrated Ferti? lizer at the lowest coat to consumera, this Guano is put into market this season at the above re c aced price, which the Company la enabled to do by reason 0: ita large facilities an 1 the reduced coat of manufacture. The supplies put into market thia season are, aa heretofore, prepared under the personal auperin tendence of Dr. St. Johan Ravenel, Chemist of the Company, at charleston. 8. C., hence planters may rest assured t: at its quality and c reposition la precisely tbe same aa that heretofore sold. At the present low price, every acre planted can be fertilized with 200 pounds Guano at a coat not exceeding the present value of 30 pounds or cotton, while experience has shown that under favorable condition of season and cultivation, the crop ia increased by the ap Heat iou from two to threefold the natural capacity of the soil, hence under no condition could ita application fatl to compensate fur the outlay. apply to J. N. ROBSON, Agent Pacific G nano Company, Noa. 68 East Bay and l and 2 Atlantic Wharf, . Charleston, S. C. JOHN s REESE A CO., General Agenta. nov27-3mo80*c T O PJL AN TEES OYSTER SHELL LIME, THE MOST VALUABLE RENOVATOR OF LAND KNOWN. 300,000 bushels of SHELL LIME for Baie, deliv? ered on any of the navigable rivera of South Carolina or Georgia, at thirteen cents per bushel, or Ave dollars per ton, baga extra. BOWEN A MERCER, Lime B?rners, No. 61 South Gay street, nov26-swimo Baltimore. uauroaOB. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. CHARf ESTON, S. C., November 28, 1871, Tra?na for CAMP MEETING AT MOUNT HOLLY will leave Charleston, as follows : On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 6.30 A. M. and 6.00 P. M. On Saturday at 6.30 A. M., 12.80 M, and 0.00 P. M.. On Sunday at 6.30 A. M. and 9.00 A. M. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at e.30 A. M. and 6.00 P. M. RETURNINGt Leave Mount Holly on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 6.20 A. M. and 1.30 P. M. On Saturday at 6.20 A. IL, 1.80 P. M. and 3.80. P M On Sunday at 6.20 A. M., 1.8O P. M. and 9.00 P M. On Monday at 1.30 P. M. On Tuesday and Wednesday at 6.20 A. M. ?nd 1.30 P. M. * Fare ror the round trip 60 cents. Passengers can go and come upon any of the regular trains, but In the second class and Camp Meeting Cara. S. S SOLOMONS, nov29-4 _Superintendent. &attioneera* flriraU Sake, <ftt. AT PRIVATE SALE, A PAIR OF FINE . Yoong North Carolina MULES-sound and Beatle, and driven in a carriage for the last six months. App.y at HOLMES A MACBETH, No. 81 Broad street. 1.0-2; RgricttUnral implements. jpOCKETTCOBNTHELL?I Being the Owner or the PATENT RIGHT or the State of North carolina, and the following named Counties la the State of South carolina, viz: 'harleston, Barnwell, Colleton, Beaufort, George? town, Williamsburg, Dorry, Clarendon and Ches? terfield, or this small, cheap and very valuable invention, I offer County Rights and Machines at greatly reduced pricea from 1899. WiU send one by express to any address, (as a sample,) on the receipt of $1 by mall, or will send a half dozen, (as samples.) by express, C. O. D., for $3, to any parties desiring me to do so. N. B. Any person Infringing upon the rights or this Patent will be dealt wit according to law. Jaly8-iamo6_o."N. AVERILL. JgLECTRO MAGNETIC BATTERIES, MEDICINE CHESTS, PHYSICIANS' SADDLE ' BAGS, AC. For aale by DB. H. RAER, mario No.i3iMeeting streit. Unction Sales-^?jis HJarj. BT WM. McKAT. FTJBNITTJRE AND SUNDRIES THIS DAT, Wednesday, at Na 140 Meeting street, at io o'cl. ?Ir, BEDSTEADS, Bureaos. Bookcases. Wardrobes, Counters, Showcase, Sashes, Crockery and Table Cutlery. . _ norw . R. H. MARSHALL & BRO. TT7ILL SELL THIS DAY, AT HALF YW FAST 10 o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street, '1 CARRIAGE, 3 Mules, 1 Cotton Oin. nov? ' - . " " By TYM. McKAY. PREMIUM ROSEWOOD PIANO. THIS DAT, Wednesday, at No. 140 Meet, bur atreer, at io o'clock prealaely, wilt be sold. One superior BOSSWOOD PIANO, 7Ja*octave? sold on account of i he owner leaving the State, novas_ _ MACQUEEN A SIECKE TX7TLL SELL THIS MORNING, THE YT 29th day of November, at the corner of Line and Sires streets, at io o'clock A. M. The entire stock of a CHOICE FAMILY GRO? CERY. Terms made known on day of sale. ^ nov29 Bj MILES DBASE. /CLOTHING, HATS, 4c. V> THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, I will sen at my store, A large line of Men's and Boya' Satinet ana Casslmere SACKS, Black Ail-Wool Frock Coats, Velvet Coats, chinchilla and Beaver Overcoats, Casslmere and Velvet Vest?, Terby Frocks, Satin? et and Casslmere Suits, Boya' Suits, Ladled Cloaks, Shawls, Arabs, Balmoral Skirts. Men's Undershirts, Drawers, White Shirts, Half Bete, suspenders, Cravats, Ao, Ac. AI80. A One assortment of Men's and Boya' Wool ana Felt HATS, of all atylea. nov? SALE OF MULES AND HORSES. TO-MORROW, (Thursday) November sot h, at ll o'clock, at the Kentucky Mule Lot. -lear Chris? topher's Stables, I win sell, A prime lot of YOUNO MOLES and HORSES. aovtt-2* _ R.OAKMAN. %mtion>8alw8~~fttt?tt mast. TB>X1?ASES^^ TT7TLL BE SOLD AT THE EAST END TV af Broad street, on THURSDAY, the 7th of December, ! AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings, thereon, on the wast aide of Church street, next below 8t. Michael's alley, known aS Ns. 73, meas? uring 18 feet front, br isp reet dees, more or leas. Terms rash. Purchaser to pay7. F. M. for pa. pera and stamps,_novSP-wmtfaS By WM. McKAY. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, AO, AO. on THURSDAY, 80th, at No. 84 Queen strass, near King, at 10 o'clock, wWbesold, - The entire HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consist? ing of : Parlor, Bedroom and Dttingroom FURNI? TURE, Paintings,- Engravings, Blankets, Hair and Moss Mattresses, Sheets, Pillows, Kitchen Fornitura, stove, Ac. ?or? By WM. McKAY. CONTENTS OF A BARROOM on THURSDAY, 3oth instant, st Na Si Queen street, near King street, at ia o'clock, will be sold, _ The entire CONTENTS OF BARROOM, consist? ing of : FINE LIQUORS, Decanters, Bohemian Glassware, Minors, Counters, Fixtures, Aa Terms cash._novas' By W. Y. LEITCH Sc R, g. BRUNS, ' - Auctioneers. !* SALE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE "Commissioners of the Sinking Fond Of Sooth-. Carolina." wm bs sold: on FRI BAY, December mh, a? ut - o'clock, at the north aide ox the Old Poatofflce The following described PIECES OB PARCELS OF LAND, the same having been returned ss the Property of the "State of South Carolina," sub? ject to the reservations contained in the notice hereto subjoined: . lat. One TRACT OF LAND situate, lying ana being In Groomsville, 8t. James Goose Creek, 2? miles from the City of Charleston, and known aa the! "Brick House Tract," containing 210 seres, more or lesa. 2d. One TRACT OF LAND situate, lying and being m tbs Parish of st. James Santos, formerly occupied by - Wescoat, and now by c. G. Mc? Coy, con talcing 2500 acres, more.or leas. 3d. TRACT OF LAND known aa the "Powder Magazine." tn Ute City of charleston, Pariah of St. Philip's and St. Michael's. 4th. That very d?sirable LOT OF LAND at th? northeast corner or line and Meeting streets,, with Residence and all necessary outbuildings, now occupied as a farm sad residence ; measur? ing on Meei lng atreet iso feet by SOO feet on Une street, run n la g east and'west. Thia property can be subdivided Into Building Lots, and offers a good opportunity for an investment of capital Ita contiguity to the terminus of the Sou Ul Carolin* and City Hallways renders lt a very desirable In? vestment. 6th. ONE ACRE OF LAND on the weat end bl LINE STREET-high land. Thia property ls said to be occupied by authority of the City Connell of Charleston. ?th. A MOIETY OF LAND upon Moms island, formerly used as a Lazare ? o and HospltaL A Lao. 7th. THIRTEEN LOTS OF LAND on SPRING? STREET, designated by Plats and numbered ea, 67,110, ill, Ul, 118, 270. MO, 125, 124, 123, 185, 184. ALSO. 8ih. NINETEEN LOTS on PRESIDENT STREET, designated by p,ata numbered w,ja, 1?, TB, 18,24, 30, 33, 232, 234,236,238,170,171, 172,173,174,176. AI80. _? .th. THIRTEEN LOTS on NORMAN STREET, designated by Plats and known aa numbers 10,81, : 381, Sftj 48, 61, 02, 328,329, SM, SOO, SSL 282. Aieo. I 10th. TWELVE LOTS on ASHTON STREET, designated by Plats and known ss Lots numbered ! 123, 124, 125,138,1?, 180, 76, 76, 77, 78, 45. ALSO. 11th. TBS LOTS upon* ALWAY STREET, desig? nated In Plata and known as numbers 80, 81, 82, 83, 84,85,135,134,133,187. Axao. _ 12th. THREE LOTS upon FLFDD STREET, designated upon Plats as numbera los, 07, si. .. ALSO. 13th. upon PINE STREET, 7 LOTS designated: upon Plat as NOB. 266, 216, 68, 137, 141,148,146. ALSO, . , 14th. Upon ROBERT'S COURT, 7 LOTS, desig? nated upon Plat aa Noa. 61,62,63,2*4, sss, 266. AI80. 16th. upon T ILLY co CRT, 15 LOTS, designated SS NOB. M, 94, BS, 961, 97 , 08, 100,101,103, 108, 104, 105,107,108. -iso, let h. LOT on LINE STREET, northside, between, Rose Lane and Ru tie J ge street Alee, 17th. Upon MAT COURT, LOTS designated aa NOB. 104, J.05,107, 108. AlSO, 18th. Upon CHESTNUT STREET, LOTS desig? nated as Nos. 115,117. AISO, 19th. Upon BEE STREET, LOTS designated as Noa. 119, 200, 201, 203. . ! AISO, 20th. Upon CHINQUAPIN STREET, LOTS desig- * natedasNos. 191,189, ?7. AISO, . 2lBt Upon CANNON WURT, LOTS designated aa NOS. 193, 194,196, 196, 198, 380, 204. ' ? -ISO, 23d. LOT OF LAND at the N. E. CORNER OP SPRING STREET and WESTOOATS COURT. ALSO, 23d. LOT OF LAND, at the northeast cornet Spr"i<r and President streets. . ALBO, 24th. Several other LOTS in the City; partie - lars given hereafter. Nora.-The Titles to all the above advertised parcela or Land are regarded aa good In the State or South Carolina, ir, however, in any case, any other party has acquired valid title to any ol the said Landa, every such party ia hereby requested to immediately come forward and make the same appear to the Special Commissioner, at the office of Messrs. WHIPPER, ELLIOTT A ALLEN, No. 91 Broad atreet, Charleston, on or before the thirteenth day er De, ember next. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one.and two years, with Interest, secured by bond and mort? gage of property, i urchaaera to pay for papers and a: ampaf W. J. WHIPPER, nov26_ Special Cosamlaaloner. By H. H. DeLEON. POSITIVE SALE VALUABLE SEA IB land Plantations sn Edlaco Island, belong? ing to Estate Ephraim M. Baynaro. will be sold at Public Aoctttn, IQ the City of Charleston, on Thursday, ilecemosr 14th, 1871, at the Old Customhouse, con. er Broad atreet and* East Bay, ' The following PLANTATIONS: ' Sea-Side, containing 488 5'i-ioo acres, more or leas. Wilson's, containing 14? 18-100 acres, more or lesa Palmentere, conta'.s'jjg 265 13-100 acres, more or leas. S nergo od, containing 238 66100 acres, more or less. Shell House, containing 186 30-100 acres, more or les?. Red House, containing 134 61-100 acres, more er less. Seabrook's, containing 178 34-100 acres, more or less. Rabbit Point, containing 468 96-100 acres, more or lesa. Laroche's, containing 225 52-100 acres, more cr lesa. Little Edlato Place, containing 390 97 100 acres, more or leas. ALSO, ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S PARISH PICE PLANTA T10S, opposite Wilton, 200 acres, more or leas. Conditions-One fourth cash; balance by bond and mortgage, payable tn one, two aud three years, Interest 7 per cent., payable annually. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. THOMAS H. WILLINGHAM, .novl-wallAd7 Trustee.