University of South Carolina Libraries
Meeting? This Day. Union Kilwinning Lodge, at 7 P. M. Typographical Society, at half-past 7 P. M. Ave I lon Sales Thia Day. Leitch & Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, In ^Jroad street, near Rutledge, furniture, 4c 33- Now ls the time to think shoat adver? tising holiday goods, and reflection should be followed by Judicious action. - miff SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-The very Rev. Dr. Ber? mingham will officiate in the Catholic Church, on Sunday, at half-past 7 o'clock precisely. PERSONAL.-The Rev. P.. P. Cutler returned to the elly yesterday afternoon, and will preach at the Unitarian Church to-morrow morning. THE FALCON.-This fine steamship of the Baltimore and Cheleston line Is unavoidably detained, and will not sall until Ave o'clock this evening. THE RURAL CAROLINIAN for December is out, richer than usual with varied and valuable hints and information for country readers. It is a publication that no planter or farmer hi the* South can afTord to do without. The lead? ing article of this number 1B on "Labor Con? tracts." _ VT/HARLESTONIAN IN THE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.-The man; friends of Mr. Charles E. Walker, (formerly of Charleston, hut now of New York, where for a year or more as a member of ihe firm of Warley ? Walker he has been successfully engaged In the business of cotton brokerage,) will he gratified to learn that on Monday last he was elected a member of the New York Cotton Exchange by a very complimentary vote. COLD QUARTERS.-Considerable complaint was heard yesterday In the office of the clerk of the court, aa the assistants were compelled to drive their pena over the accustomed quires j of paper without a flue or Are near which to warm their numbed fingers. The apartment ls damp and cold, and in marked contrast with that of the sheriff across the passage. The doora are always open, as the people come and go, and the place ls, altogether, almost as . uncomfortable aa a,Jury-room. COTTON Tera VES DISTURBED.-Thursday night the policeman, OB duty on East Bay street found two deserted bags of cotton lying on his beat, near the street leading to Boyce's wharf. The bags w,ere small and had no doubt been dropped by some of the many cotton pilferers wbo infest the wharves, and who were probably Just coming up to dispose ol their booty. The cotton waa taken to the Guardhouse, where it may possibly be identi? fied by the owner, bot aa lt seems to have been pulled promiscuously from a number of bags, tbjskrill prove a matter of some difficulty. MECHANICS' ASSOCIATION OF CHARLESTON. At the sixth annual meeting, held on the 25th of October, at Liberty Hall, the following officers were duly elected to serve the ensuing year: F. E. Rham-js, president; W. H. Jin kens, vice-president. Jas. M. Holloway, secre tirv; Wm. Baden, treasurer. Standing com? mittee- W. H. Mott, Chas. Williamson, A. Wil? liamson, W. W. Sebrook and S. Gibbs. Re? lief committee -J. Grant, Hoses Adams, Alex. Miller, Sim Ne rb; t and Sam Humes. Stewards J. Washington, F. White, J. Fi ase: and Taos. Cox. MCLUBS AND STAR?-David Barns, colored, for being disorderly in the f un'ly circle of the Academy ot Music, was sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar. Prince Pringle, arrested for being drunk and disorderly rn Elliott street, was made to choose between paying a floe of one dollar and spend? ing five days in the House of Correction. He chose the latter. Daphne Alexander, lodged forgetting draak and raising a disturbance In Market street, was sentence I to pay a fine of one dollar, or go to the Hou-e of Correction for five days. THE KC-KLDX TRIALS.-The Unite i Sutes Circuit Coori, now In session at Columbia,* has made a change of base from the chapel hi NlokersoQ'a Hotel, and opened yesterday in the State Library-room in the capital build- | ' ing-^This was rendered necessary by the crowds who assemble to wi tn sss the Ku Elux trials, and by the want of apace In the chapel which has hitherto aerred th? purposes of the court The library-room is spacious, and furnished like other parts of the State? house, regardless of expense. It Is also lighted with gas, and the handsome seat for 11 the judge makes it a comfortable and splendid court-room. Toe court ought now to run easy as lt ls p'aying on velvet Tux REV. ALBERT LICHTB.-The funeral ser? vices of. the Rev. Mr, Lichte will take place, at 8L.*Mi.ry's Charch, Hasel street, at nine o'clock ttl* morning, when a solemn requiem mass will be sung. Mr. lichte was a Charlestonlan by birth, and was to have been ordained a I priest in Savannah to-morrow. He had been 1 sent by Bishop P?rsico to Macon, Ga., at which - place he died from typhoid fever. The re- I mains were sent to Savannah and thence to i Charleston. Mr. Lichte was a highly estima- ' ble young gentleman, posseaslnz, in an emi- < nest degree, the qualities of steadfastness and - perseverance. It was the aim of hie life to be- - ie a minister of religion, and lt is a sad dis- ? isatlon o' Providence that he should have - died at a moment when bis moat cherished 1 desires were on the point of fulfilment - ( LOST IN THE WILDERNESS.-At u late hour I / on Thursday ni ?ht an individual, who had I e been testing his powers of suction in a bar- j ? room, started for home, and finding the street too crooked for a sober man's walkin).' he at? tempted to make a (-hort cut through a vacant lot, in Queen street near Archdale. Appear? ances are deceitful, as our traveller found to 1 his cost, and after repeatedly hazarding his Ii neck In attempting to gat out of the im- S promptu pen, he lay down lathe burnt dis- E trfct to rest for the night. There vere no St. I Bernard dog? on hand to afford a romantic a rescue, but the prosaic Clubs aad Stars found c out the slumberer and escorted him to the C Guardhouse. Next morning the prisoner hur? riedly paid his one dollar fine, and left as if he was hunting for a friend. | s E ACCIDENT AT SBA_On Thursday afternoon S last, the pilot-boat Mystery was off Charleston n bar and spoke the bark Acacia, from Boston C for this city. The Mystery launched her skiff, and placed on board Captain James Watson, pilot, and two colored boat hand?, namely E Abraham Wilson., anl the other name uu- T known; both about twenty years ot age. E They proceeded ia the skiff to the bark, going ll on the lea side. Soon after the skiff was no- J ticed drifting away from the Acacia bottom S ap, with no person on he-; some one oathe -ti bock pointing at the skiff to draw attention to c her condition, as the vessel immediately ~*r%iared away and stood off shore. The Mys- ? *iery was unable to ascertain anything more i as it was blowing fresh, with some sea, but it ia supposed that all hands got in the bark, ? bot the truth will not be known until the \ Acacia reaches p?rt Jt A A RAILROAD DISASTER. Two Cars Toppled DOWD an Embank? ment-The Wild Alarm-So Deaths and Only a Few Serions Harts. About half-past two o'clock yesterday morn? ing an accident occurred on the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, B?X miles above Florence, which at first threatened a serious 108sof life. The down passenger train had gone a mlle beyond Mara's Bluff, and was mov? ing at medium speed along an embankment, fifteen feet bigb, when the sleeping oar was thrown from the track and rolled down the embankment, dragging the first-class pas? senger coach along with lt. The couplings ' were Instantly broken, and the rest of the train, consisting of the engine and tender and the baggage and second-class passenger cars remained on the track, and moved safely on. The falling cars! rented to the bottom of the embankment, where they lay in an Inverted position, and they had hardly settled In the ditch when the cry of fire was raised. Fortunately there was no fire in the Btove, and the lamps which were burning In the sleeping car, and now began to flare up, were extinguished by a passenger who recovered his presence of mind and saw the danger. He experienced some difficulty with the second one, and hence the cry of fire. This alarm struck the capsized passengers with terror, and forth from the windows and doors of the two cars they began to crawl. The oc? cupants of the sleeping car quickly emerged, and upon Investigation lt was found that they were all alive, having received no injuries be? yond a lew bruises and trifling cuts. In the other car were two ladies, Mrs. and MISB Dotterer, of this city, both, of whom wera much bruised, and lor a time the former was supposed to have been killed. She lay uncon- j sciouB for some time, having received several bad bruises in ber head, and a ghastly cut In the cheek, which bled profusely. Tbe con? ductor was a'so slightly hurt, but beyond these no serious Injuries were received. The weather was bitter cold, and the driving rain, turning to sleet as lt fell, formed In icicles on the trees. The sufferings of the wrecked passengers were Intense, as most of them had been asleep, and those In the Bleep? ing car were mostly undressed, and lost all their clothing. The party walked, as best they could, to the rest of the train, and hav? ing been taken aboard came on to Florence where small comfort could be procured. They came on to Charleston as Boon as possible, ar? riving yesterday afternoon. The two ladles mentio.-e'd as having been injured were with the party, and reached their home in safety. We understand that Mrs. Dotterer, though seriously cut, ls not thought to be dangerously Injured. The delay in the arrival of the train, yester? day afternoon, was owing to the late start from Florence, where lt waited In order to allow the train on the Wilmington and Man? chester Railroad to make the connection. On the way down, some distance above the city, another accident occurred, which gave rise to considerable excitement. A small -hand-car, which had 'been pushed from the track to allow the train to pass, was sot shoved quite far enough, and Btruok the steps of the Srst passenger car. The steps wera torn vio? lently away, and the noise quickly spread the alarm among the passengers; the' victims of Lhe late accident being, very .naturally, quick to scent the danger, riot finding themselves standing on their beads, however, the travel? lers soop quieted down, and discussed the canse of the alarm. Among the passengers oo the wrecked train (?/eretheBev.0. B. Northrop, whose fac?is Sadly braised, and Mr. Watson, (of the firm of Watson & HUI,) who was not hurt There ls no cause known for the accident ibove Florence, but lt ls believed to have been produced by a defective rall. The forward cars passed over, but the heavy weight of the sleep? ing cir broke'the ra'I and caused what might have been one of the most serious accidents of j the season. _ ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-The performance at the Academy last evening was witnessed by au audience .quite as large as the disagreeable state of the weather permitted. Victor Hugo's .'NotreJDame,'' with ail-Its striking tableaux, was played with much spirit, and Mr. Temple? ton, as the Hunchback, won repeated applause by bis startling delineation of the character. The Peace Jubilee waa carried out ia fine sty le, and Misa Jennie Worrell, as Pomona, kept the ludlcnce In u roar until ths close of the per? formance. A matinee will be given u>dayA and this 3vening the great specialty- of the' company. 'Under the Gas Light," will be performed, tne troupe have done their utmost ta ri ease ne public, and will doubtless ba as suasessru! lo-nlght as they have been during the week. This will be their last performance here. THS WEATHER.-A stiff northeast wind, a driving- rato, and th2 concomitant muddy streets made yesterday one of the most dis? agreeable days which we have experienced Tor a long time. The cold was well enough, but few enjoyed what came along with it. Umbrellas were a delusion, which soon gave ?vay to the more serviceable greatcoat and ilga boots were at a premium. It did not ?eed the cautionary aigaal, which was dis? played at one o'clock over the office of the veather clerk, to tell us that foul weather vas at hand. The red flag, with its black ?entre, floated all day In the wind and rain, ind at dusk gave place to the re*d light About teven o'clock In the evening a few watery itara bega i to appear, and about nine o'clock he clouds blew off, tb.9 wind subsided and the inceaslng cold promised a good hard freeze 'or this morning. There was snow at thirteen ?Ules yesterday, reaching as far south as Nor oik, Va, and Charleston was probably treat d to the leavings In the shape of drizzling ind driving rain. Hotel Arrival?-December 1. MILLS HOUSE. James G. Thompson, Beaufort Republican; Ir and Mrs. G: W. Amory and maid, Boston; Ilse Fannie Gilbert, A. P. Gilbert and wile, N. Lj George Weatherby, Albany; Wm. C. Cook, (altimore: George F. Cooper, Montreal; G.M. ?rake, Wm. A. Metcalf, New Orlean?; T. B. ki ritter and wife, New Foundlandr C. S. W.i ox and wife, ship Geo. Green; T. D.-llhant, !hlcago,Ill. PAVILION HOTEL. F. Hunter, New York; Chas. Barkley, R. C. anchez, C. P. Booth, Beaufort; J. T. Smyth, trooklyn, N. Y.; E. P. Bradley, Williamsburg, I C.; Jeremiah Eraser, B. M. Harris, Balll lore; Michael Condy, Washington, D. C. ; Geo. lanuon, R. Cooper, Strawberry, S. C. CHARLESTON HOTEL. V. Snyder, J. A. Thomas, Savannah; C. K. tates, City; B. Aarons, Philadelphia; S. S. 'ompkius, Edgefleld; J. T. Turner, Baltimore; !. C. Richardson, Sivannah; T. S. Betts, W il am Con-on and wife, Florida; 0. Cons. Aiken; . H. Bronson, H. Bogers, South Carolina; B. t. Hawley, Baltimore; Miss Mittle Lynch, Bos ?n; B. S. Heriot M. D., Georgetown; Richard lox, Portsmouth; George B. Zeil. Baltimore; t. C. Pole, Washington; W. R. wright, Joseph I Bartlet, E. D. McClennon, New York; W. IcRay, wife and three children, Alabama; B. L Morrison, North Carolina; 0. H. Bass and rife, City; H. Behr, Washington: Bev. B. P. iutler, City; E. J. Brown* .New York; A. M. ?orrie? Florence; H. G easonVSt. John's. N. B. ; J. H. Wright. Beaufort; B. A. Lawson, Waynes-1 .oro'; D. C. Wilson, Beaufort TROUBLE IS BEAUFORT DISTRICT.-The Savannah News tays: "We had an Interview yesterday evening with a gentleman who re? sides upon the Carolina side of the river In re? gard to affairs- in that section. He gives a particularly gloomy account of the situation at present, and is by no means hopeful ol the iuture. Matters grow worse and worse every day, and no white mau who lives lu a thinly populated neighborhood considers his life or property safe. The carpet-baggers are taking pains to inflame the negroes with incendiary purposes, and to array them collectively and individually against the whites, and seilous trouble is momentarily expected. Since the Montmo'niu affair, the particulars of which have been previously reported In these col? umn?, the negroes In that section are out? spoken In their threats of incendiarism and In their denunciation ol the whites. Crowds of | -negroes throng the roads leading to Bluffton, whither they go for the purpose ol drawing guns. Under whose supervision this drawing takes place, our Informant does not know. Along with the guns -hey are supplied with rounds of ball-cartridges, bayonets, cartridge boxes and belts-regular army accoutrements -and things appear to be rapidly assuming a war footing." THE STATE CIRCUIT COURT.-The Court of I General Sessions was opened at ten o'clock yesterday morning, the Hon. R. F. Graham presiding. The following cases were disposed of: John Edwards, Willi im Smalls1, Tony Boston, Levi Dolsey and Joe Smith, charged with burglary and theft, were tried, R. W. Sey? mour and C. W. Butts, Esqs., appearing for the defence. Edwards and Smalls were found not guilty, and Boston gui ty of grand larceny. Dolsey and Smith have not yet been arrested. James Drayton and John Simmons, charged with stealing bonds and notes from the North? eastern Railroad, were found not guilty. T. R. Tighe and R. W. Seymour, Esqs., for the defence. ^ Moses Washington, charged with murder? ing Simon Grant In a flat off James Island, was arraigned and pleaded not guilty, when the trial was ordered to take place on Thurs? day. R. W. Seymour iud W. James Whaley, Esq3., for the defence. The case of Richard Brown, charged with assault and battery, was struck off, and a nol. pros, was entered In the case of W. Robson, charged with resisting an officer in. the dis? charge of bia duty. The grand jury found a true bill against N. A. Quinn, charged with assault and battery. The court adjourned until, ten o'clock this morning. B U S 1 NESS NOTICES. PERSONAL.-Mr. C. H. DeLorme, well known and popular as a business man throughout the State, has become connected with tue whole? sale and retail house of Furchgott, Benedict ? Co, No. 2H King street, and will be happy to serve his friends who may be purchasing any thing in their line. POSTPOXOBD.-In consequence of the inclem? ency of the weather, the sale of furniture ad? vertised by Messrs. W. 7. Leitch A E. 8. Bruns, Broad, near Rutledge street, was postponed until this morning, ten o'clock. IF YOU want a BQft Hat, stiff Hat or a silk Hat reasonable, go to Martin's, No. 119 Market street, next door to Hart's hardware store. dec3-s3 A. TTEFENTHAL, No. 107 Markot street, agent for the celebrated Bergner ? Engel's Philadelphia Lager Beer. Freeh supply every week. dec2-3 ft -? A NEAT STORE.-King street ls brightening up generally, but one of the neatest and most attractive of Its bazaars ls the new hat, cap an fur establishment of Mr. C. C. Plenge. Mr. Plenge has selected his stock with great care; all his goods are quite new, of the best quality and latest styles, and he will be found an energetic basin? st man, determined to give his customers every cause to be sa'lilied both IQ regard to articles aad prices. He makes a specialty of the department of children's hats. Give him a call. FA?HIONABLE GOODS_Just opened at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street, a beautiful as-, sortaient of the latest styles of Imita1 lon Shell Breastpins and Earring-, Shell Necklets, Chat talalns and Bracelets, all of which will be sold very cheap." nov30-the2 IF rou want a flue Dress and Business Suit made, go to Menke & Muller, No. 325 King street. _' ? decl-2 CH BILLET'S PARIS KID GLOVES-every pair warranted. These Gloves will be taken back even after wear, for any Imperfections, such as tearing or ripping. Paris, 20 Bue de la Paix. T?BPftTo London, 63 Begent street. UKPOTS ?( N(W yorki 9M Br0ftdway> 0 [ Boston, 9 Temple Place. FURCHOOTT, BESEDICT A Co., sole Agents for Charleston._ _nov3-?mos PARTIES in want of doors, Bashes, blinds, mouldings, stair newels and balusters, will con? sult their Own interests by calling on or writing to Mr. P. P. Toale, No. 20 Hayne street, where they will find the strongest and cheapest stock la the Southern fctates. A specialty made of French and American window glase. , . auglg-thstu_ LADIES purchasing Winter Dress Goods can save money by examining our stock, which is ailed with every variety and shade, and at very low prices. We are also showing com? plete assortments in every other department it No. 287 King street. STOLL, WEBB & Co. nov28-6_ A VERY large and handsome assortment of Overcoats at Menke ? Muller's, No. 325 King street. decl-2 A GRAND CHRISTMAS GIFT.-The finest Im? ported Musical Box ever brought to this city io: raffle at Von Santen's Bazaar, King street, two hundred and fifty ohances at two dollars i chance. List rapidly filling up. PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI !-A royal game of india. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Bay [ Sews Boom._ apr20-s PRICE LIST ot a few articles at Furchgott, Benedict & Co.: Fine 5 and cinch Sash Bib DOD, 90 cents and $1; fine English Half Hose, !0 cents a pair; Gente' fine Travelling Shawls, W 50; 6-4 Sealskin Cloaking, (only) $1 per ?ard; 10-4 fine White Blankets, only $3 50; Ladies' fine Bows, latest styles, 75 cents and ll. FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co. To THE LADIES.-Messrs. Stoll, Webb & Co. ire opening a lot of Delaines and Poplins from luctlon, which they will offer at fifteen and wenty cents per yard. Call early and buy a ?heap dress,*at No. 287 King street. nov28-6 FOR Co OOHS, COLDS AND THROAT DISORDERS, ise "Brown's Bronchial Trochee," having ?roved their efficacy by a test ?r many years. nov28-tuths3 MARK YOUR CLOTHTNO!-Order your Stencil 'latee at the Hasel si reet Bazaar and East Bay fews Boom. oct!4-s BILL HEADS printed en fine paper at $3, U. 5, $6 60 and $8 50 per thousand, according o size, at THE NEWS Job Office. ^eimbolb's Surira. MANHO OD . IN THE Y0I&&RIH ?RATION The vegetative powers of life ?re strong, hot In a few years how often the pallid hoe, the nek-lus? tre eye, ant) emaciated form, show their baneful Influence, lt soon becomes evident to the observ? er tbat some depressing influence is checking t H development of the body. Consumption ls talced of, and perhaps the youth J? removed from school and sent into the country. This ls one of the worst movements. Removed from ordinary di? versions of the ever-changing scenes ol the city, the powers of the body, too much enfeebled ts give zest to healthful and rural exercise, thoughts are turned inwardly upon themselves. If the patient be a female the approach of the menses ls lcoked for with anxiety as the flrst symptom in which naturels to show her saving power in diffusing the circulation and visit ls g the cheek with the bloom of health. Alas l increase of appetite has grown by what it fed on. The energies of the system are prostrated, and the whole economy ls deranged. Tne beautiful and wonderful period in which body and mind under? go so fascinating a change from child to woman ls looked for In vain. The parent's heart bleeds in anxiety, and fancies the grave bot walting for Ita victim. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHT7, FOB WEAKNESS ABISING FROM EXCESSES OR EARLY INDISCRETION, attended with the following symptoms: INDIS? POSITION TO EXERTION, LOSS OF POWER, LOSS OF MEMORY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATH? ING, General Weakness, Horror of DHease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness or Vision, Langer, Universal Laseltode of the Muscu? lar System, often Enormous Appetite with Dys? peptic Symptoms, Hot Hsnds. Flushing ot the Body, Dryness of the Skir Pallid countenances and Eruptions on the Face, Pam In the Back, Heaviness or the Eyelids, Frequently Black Spots fly m g before the Eyes, with temporary Suffusion and Loss ol Sight. Want or Attention, Great Mo? bility, Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing ls more desirable to such patients than Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for fear of themselves; no repose of manner, no earnest ness, no speculation; but a hurried transition from one question to another. THESE SYMPTOMS, IF ALLOWED TO 00 ON -WHICH THIS MEDICINE INVARIABLY RE? MOVES-SOON FOLLO iV LOSS OF POWER, FATUITY AND EPILEPTIC FITS, IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE . During the Superintendence or Dr. WILSON at the HLOOMINGDALE ASYLUM, this sad result occurred to two patients. Reason had for a time left them, and both died or epilepsy.' They were or both sexeB, and about twenty years or age. Who can say that their excesses are not fre? quently followed by those direful diseases, IN SANITY and CONSUMPTION f The records or the INSANE ASYLUMS, and the melancholy deaths by consumption, bear ample witness to the truth or these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance ls actually sodden and quite destitute; neither mirth nor grier ever visits lt. Should a sound or; the voice occur lt ls rarely articulate. 11 With wei ol measures wan despair Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled.'' While we regret the existence or the above dis? eases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer an invaluable girt of chemistry for the removal of the consequences. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU CHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH Cures secret and delicate disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no chsnge in diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure. It ls pleasant In taste and odor, Immediate In Its ac? tion, free from all Injurions properties, superse? ding Copaiba and all other nauseous Compounds. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. There is no tonic Uke it. It Sr an anchor or hope to the physician and patteni. This ls the testi? mony of all who have used or prescribed it. Beware or counterfeits and th ore cheap decoc? tions called Buchu, most or whisk are prepared by self-styled doctors, from- deleterious Ingre? dients, and offered for sale at "less price " and "larger bottles," Ac. They are unreliable and frequently injurious. Ask for Helmbold's. Take no Other. PRICE $1 25 PER BOTTLE, OR 8IX BOTTLES FOR $6 50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications. HELM BOLDS GENUINE PREPARATIONS, Established upward of twenty years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, No. SM Broadway, Hew York, AND Ko. 104 south Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MWSolA by Druggists Kvirywhtr?.-?? I novt-wsSmos Ti xHiwrwarr, &t.-( . . . . / . i/ FOR THE HOLIDAYS THE MW Lt?. THOMAS & LANNEAU, No. ?89 Bang street, Oppoiite thc Hew SI?sonic Temple. AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF JEWELRY, PLATEDWARE, AND FANCY GOODS, Kow opening, Including . . WATCHES, CLOCKS, BRONZE", PAKUSS, CUTLERY. . FINE CH I IVA ?nd . , CUT GLASS SET?, A? of "the Lafe-t asd most Beautiful Styl?f. ALSO, A LA ROE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH CHINA AND GRANITE DIN? NER, TEA AND CHAMBER 8ET8, ' Decorate j and Plaid. noV28 .1 ?. . .? i-1_I_L 1 St}in? and Xnrm?i?ng <?oo??. TH3E BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING IN THE SOUTH. SILK, MERINO, AMS ALL-WOOL SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWEES, WITH THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN * ELEGANT NECK WEAR, \ AT SCOTTS 8TAR SHIRT EMPORIUM. MEETING STREET, Opposite the Market. B.0V18 (Err, Cro?os, 45?t. J. Jbt. IRJR^IX KEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! FULL AND REGULAR OPENIUTQ ut ?? J . .ON tia MONDAY, THE 20th INST. Having recently retnrned from New York, I mostrespectfully announce that my .STOKE wm be REGULARLY OPENED oa and after the 30th Instant, WITH FULL LINES OF ? IV JEW GOODS, ki COMPRISING IN PART: RICH BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. CLOAKS, SPITS li\D SHAWLS. DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, LACKS MD LACE GOODS; GLOVES, HOSIERY. AGENT FOR HARRIS'3 ito " KID RIBBONS, FANCY GOODS, BLACK BUTTONSAND TRIMMINGS. ALSO, RICH AND BEAUTIFUL FDR8. M j entire stock or FALL AND WINTER GOODS IS NEW, purchased late, on moat advantageous terms, and will be offered ai the LOWEST PRICES. J. R. RE^?jb, No. 363 KING, OPPOSITE HABEL STREET. ootCT-tatbasmoa By W. Y. LEITCH & ?. s. BR?>S, . A?cilontuti. ELEGANT NEW FURNITURE, BRUS? SELS and Ingrata Carpets, Piano, Pictures, Lace i ur tain s. Ac Win t>? sold TH rs BAY, 2d December, at l? o'clocs, in Broad street (sonta able, a lew doora frort Rutledge street,) HOU&?HOLD FURNITURE, consls'lag In part Or-r- ' Hair and Cane Seat, Parlor and Arm CHAIRS. Sofas, enromas. 0.1 Cloth, stair Carpeting and Rods, Brussels and ingrain carpets, Extension Table. Centre Table, (Marble-top) Crockery, Glassware, Marble Top sideboard. Btdsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Lace curtains, Hair and Moss Mattresses, Pilasters. ? .ALSO, One set Walnut Bedroom FURNITURE, Marble top. ALSO, . Oas 7-Octave PIANO, Parlor Finish, (new.; The above Furniture has only been m use thirty days. Terms cash._dec2 By LOWNDES & GRIM BALL, Auctioneer*. RACHEL E. JOHNSTONE VS. PETER GOURDIN, ET AL. By virtue of an 01 deref Court In the above case, to me directed, will be sold on THURSDAY, the 21st day or i ecember next, In Iront of the Court? house, at ll o'clock A. M., All mat PIECE, PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND, in the Parish or at. Jenn's Berkeley, In the conn ty or Charleston, known as "Cotebas," butting and bounding north on Lands now or late or Ellas N. Ball, known ss "Dean Hall." east on Cooper River, south on Lauds or Wm Tennent, known as "BuBDley Park." and west on Midway River. Te raia- Onr-tntrd cash; balance In one and two years, io, be secured by bond, or bonds, or the purchaser and mortgage of the Lands. " E.W. M. MACKEY? n?v80rth?s3tal _8. 0. 0. i By H. H. DeLEON. POSITIVE SALE VALUABLE SEA is? land Plantations on Edtsto Island, belong lug to rstate Ephraim M. Barnard. _.. Will be told at Public Auction, Ut the City or Charleston, on Thursday, recember nth. 1871, at the Old Customhouse, corner Broad street and East Bay, The following PLANTATIONS: Sea-Side, containing 498 62-100 acres, more or 1 ss. , Wilson's, containing 143 18-lco acres, more or le^s. i* Palmen tera, containing 265 13-100 aeres, more or less. Shergood, containing 238 66 loo acres, more or lesa. Shell Honse, containing 185 20-loc acres, more or less. Red Honse, containing 134 61-100 acres, more er less. Seabrook's, containing 178 84-100 acres, more or less. " . 1 Rabbit Point, containing 468 96-100 acres, moro or less. Earache's, containing 226 62-100 acres, more ot less. Little Edlato Place, Containing 290 97 100 seres, mote or less. ALSO, ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S PARISH RICE PLANTA TION, opcoslte Wilton, 200 acres, more or less. Conditions-One fourth casu;,balance by bead and mortgage, payable in one, two and tares fears, interest 7- per cent., payable annually, ur ch afters to pay for papers arid stamrs. TdUMAS'IL WILLINGHAM, noyl-wniAd7_, Trastee. ORANGEBUB G COUNTY-IN COMMON PLEAS.-Mary B. Treadwell, Administra? trix, vs. John H. Fanning et al.-Complaint to M&T - hfll A i* floto. Ac. By virtue or an order or the said Court In this action, I will sell at Orangebnrg Courthouse, on MONDAY, the 4th day ol December, during the legal hours of sale, The BEAL ESTATE In this county, ef which the late Winiam R. Tread we 1 died seized and possess? ed, consisting of the following Tracts of Land la the Town of Orangeburg: 1. TRAGT of 12acres, bounded north bylands or Thomas Oliver, east by lands of South Carolina Railroad Company, 0. Gowan and estate of George H. Elliott and Railroad avenue, sooth by Russell street and west by lands or W.M Hutson, Esq. Thia Tract w Ul be Intersected by two streets, and wi 1 be sold In eighteen lou or convenient sise. 2. The HOTEL TRACT, situated at the comer ol Russell and Broughton streets, and bounded on the other aides by lends of Mrs W. B. Treadwell and D. Louis. This will be sold In six Lots, twool them fronting on Russe 1 street, and one of these wlih a good store, already erected thereon, taree of them fronting on Broughton street, and the re malnder constituting the Hotel, with ample Sta? bles and Buildings, and yard and garden room, being one of the most eligible pieces of property ia tb? Town of Orangeborg. . . . -. Kl TRACT ot 120 acres, bounded north by lands of Mrs. Ann Andrews, east by Broughton street, south by river and -- street, snd west by Kl ver street. This Tract will be sold ia M Lots, and will be intersected wi h streets properly locat? ed. rendering the Lots available aa Town Lots. A portion will be sold in a tract or 8 acres, and another portion In a Tract or about 20 acres. A Une Brickyard ls on one or the tracts. A portion of these Lots win be sold on the day Indicated, to suit purchasers. Plats of the said Real Estate can be Inspected at the Sheriffs office. Terms-Onethlrd cash;balance on a creditor one, two and three years, secured by. bond and mortgage or the purchaser, with Interest rrorn day vt sale, payable annually on (he whole amount, until the whole bond ls fully paid up and satisfied, and to pay lor papers; recording and stamps. Purchaser to have p-lvilege or paying all cash, and K any purchaser rails to com ply, the premises so purchased by he party railing-to comply tobe sold oi the same day,or some convenient sale-day thereafter, noon the Same' terms and at the roi mer purchasers risk. H. RIGGS, S. O. C. Sheriff's office, Orangebnrg Courthouse, 8. C., November ll, 1871. decl-2 ?)ats, Cape, itors, &. , rJElfp L E OP FA8HION? 369.King street..369 C. H. JOHNSON Has now on hand the LARGEST STOCK OF FUR8 ever offered lu this city, ia imitation and real im? ported goods. Sets from $3 to $160. This st rt bas been well selected, and Furs sold By tbis house are warranted to be perfect. ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF HATS, CAP8, UMBRELLAS and CANES. SILK HATS, WHICH CANNOT BE BEAT, at $8, $6 and $7. A call ls solicited, and pleasure taken In showing goods. dec2 C. C. PLENGE, No. 301 KING STREET, Begs leave to inform his friends and patrons that he has now on exhibition a COMPETE STOCK OF HAT8' CAPS, FURS, SiC, CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. m-m r ii v. ?;. 1 .Excelsior All or which he offers on the most liberal cash ?rms. As to tbe superior quality .or his Goods, he ebal enges the scrutiny or the most rasildlons. deci-lmo I aUttiou Balt?~~Jul*te Wag*. By WM. McKAT. SPECIAL SALE.-BLANKETS, DST GOODS ABD NOTIONS. . On MONDAT, Un, flt No. 140 Meeting ?trefft, op? posite Pa vii ion Betel, a? ifr o'oiock, will beSBC 460 lots assorted GOODS, received per steamsbi James Ad ger, from Kew York. Goods now open for Inspection. Terms cask, or thirty days' city Acceptance, deca Bj W. T. LEITCH & R. & Auctioneers." FINE VACANT LOT, WEST S?DB Nassau street, between Line and Coiumbaj. Will be told on TUESDAY, 6th instant, -?sn o'clock, at the Old Postoffice, That desirable VACANT LOT on weat side Nas? sau street, between Line and Columbas streets, bounding north on Lends of Beary Willis, ?ont Estate ofS. Mc Gin ? ay, and west on Lands o? Benerey A Le but Terms-On?-liai? cash; balance in one year wi? interest. Purchaser to pay ns for papen ?sol Btampa._. a*tn Bj Yf. ?. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS, Auctioneer!. NO. 29 GEORGE STBEET. SOUTH aide, between King and st; Philip street. Will be sold on TCESDAY, ?tb Ihitant, at U o'clock, ac the old PostoiQoe, That two end a half story WOODEN HOUSE, andoatbatldioft, known as Na ra George street, now occupied by Mrs. .A* Bent?m aire Pastry Cook Establishment. Lot measures 26 feet, front by 125 feet in depth. ' ^ . J Terms casu. Porch Mer to pay os for papers and stamp*. - : ? dee* Bj STEFFENS, WERNER & DUCKEBV Auctioneer*. BY ORDER OF 7 HE ADMTNIS^fc?. TOR, wm be fOM on WEDNESDAY next, toe eth December, at ll o'clock A. M., at Ka - Klag street, unless previously ?old at Private Sale, That No. 1 GROCERY STORE, belooglng to fee Estate of Dasa Bros., consisting of a full ind com Ele te stock of choice end Ires* Groceries, wino?, iqaors, Cigars, Tobacco, Fancy Gooda, {feed. Hollow, Crockery and Glassware, es a whole mak? ing one of tee anet complete ?ed eligible keel, ness stands in toe city. Terms OB day of safe. deel Bj W. T. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneer*. SALE UNDER TBS DIRECTION OP TUB ^OeaadssesseweeSlse W?F?* eMeSMS Carolina." Will be sold on FRIDAY, December 15th. stn o'clock, at the north ?Me ef the OU Poatoffloa The following described PIECES OR PARCELS OP LAND, the same hevtef been returned as tbe Property of the "State of South Carolina" sub? ject to the reservations con tau ed in the notice hereto subjoined: - ? ? : ' OK lat One TBAOT Of-LAND ?Unete, Msg es? being lo Groomsville, BC James, s/oose free*, SO miles from the Oliy..of Char les ton, and known a? the "Brick House Tract," containing 210 acre*, more or leas. . .. Sd. One TRACT OP LAND situate, lying SSOJ being la the Pariah of St James Beares, fi* tear lp occupied by - Wesooat, and ?ow by a a Me Coy, contalnUg 2600 acree, more or lesa 3d. TRACT OF LAND known aa tbe "Powder Ma?Azlfle,"U the Olly of Charleston, Parish af StTPnliip's and St. Michael's. 4th. That very desirable LOT OP LAND at the northeast corner of Lino sad Meeting stree?, with Heelden oe and ?Il necessary outbaUdtafja, now occupied aa a farm ?sd r?sidence; meas tir? ina on Heeling street. 160 IBM by eeo feet os Use street, runnu g east and west. Th la property can. be subdivided Into Building Lots, and offers ? good opportunity for an investment or capItaL BS contiguity to tbe terminus of th? South Carolin* ?nd City tuflwayi renaer? lt ? very desirable in? vestment. 6th. ONE ACRE OP LAND on the welt, ssl or LINK STREET-hlgb ?and. This property ls said to be occupied by ant bot Hy or the City Councilor Charleston. etb. A MOIETY OP LAND upon Monia Island, formerly used sa ? Laxaretto and Hospital. ALSO. ? _ . 7tb, THIRTEEN LOTS OF LARD on SPRING STREET, designated by Plata and numbered ea, ?7,110, Ul, iff, US, 270, 209,128, 124,125, 184, ISC 8tb. NINETEEN LOTS on PRESIDENT8TRHCT, designated by P ata numbered 10,12.14.16,18,24, SO, 32, 2S2, 234,236, SSS, ITO, 171, 172,178,174,176. AIM Mb. THIRTEEN LOTS on NORMAN STBEET, designated bv Plats and kaown as numbers li, 81 231, x33, 48,61,62,228, 228, 230,260, 261, 262. ., ALSO. ' 10th. TWELVE LOTS 00 ASHTON STRKRTr designated by Plata ?nd known af Lots nomberoa [ 128,124, 125, 128, U9, 130, 75, 76, 77, 78, 46. 11th. TEN'LOTS upon ALWAY: neted in Plata and known.aa i 83, 84, 85,185,134,133,137. . ". .;. _AIS3. ' . 12th, THREE LOTS upon FL?DD STREET, I designated upon Plata as numbers 103,.97, Ol. 18th. Upon PINE STREET, 7 LOTS designate?' opon Plat as Nos. 260,216, 68,137, wi, US, 146. XIAO, -y ? us 14th. Upon ROBERTS COURT, 7 LOTS, desig? nated upon Plat aa Noa. il, ii, 68, 264, 268, 2M. ALSO, Uta. Upon1 ILLY COURT, U LOTS. designate* as Noe ts, M, 95, oe, 97, ?s, leo, ?oi, ?es, ios, io*, 106,107, 108. . -,. ALSO. 16th. LOT on LINE STREET, north side, betweenv Rose Lane and Rutledge street, : nth. Upon MAYC0C8T, LOTS designated e*> Noa. 104, 106,107, 108. .. i i ? ALSO, 18th. Upon CHESTNUT STREET, LOTS dstife neted as Nos. lie, -117. . , ? i-AlflO, lath. Uson BEE STREET, LOTS designated a? Nos. HO, 900, SOI, 202. ALSO, _IJA ,i , 20th. Upon C HINQU AP IN STREET, LOTS desig? nated M Noe. UL 189, 207. , 21ft Upon CANNON^COURT. LOTS designated aa Noa. las, ut, 196, 198. us, 2S0, m ALBO, . 22d. LOT OF LAND at the N. E. CORNER OT I SPRING STSKfii' and WSCTCOATS. COURT. 23d. LOT OF LAND, a'ftha northeast come? Spring and President st reeta i ALfO. - ? ' . fi>t ' 24th. Several other LOTS In the City ; paro? - lars gi veo hereafter. . _ ? Norn-The Titles to ail the above advertise* parcels or Lend are regarded as good la the State or sooth carolina, ir, however, m any case, sd* other party has acquired valid title to any or tbe feld Lands, every snob party ia herebr requested to Immediately come forward ?nd make the sa appear to the Special Comnrtgaloner, at the oi of Messrs. WHIPPER, ELLIOTT * ALLST 91 Broad street, Charleston, on or bets thirteenth day er Be: ember next Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and twr> years, with interest, secured by bond and mort gage of property, l arcbaserf to pay for pepere I and stamps. w. J. WHIPPER, nov26_8pecWCemnn?ttep?R SALE OF STOCK, CORN. PO^. I I will sell on WEDN ESD A Y.tbe iota at the Plantation on which I reside, " from Mars'Bluff Depot, on the w Manchester Railroad, HORSES, Malea, Cows. Bogs, Corn. Fodder; Farming Utensils, Cotton Seed, Ac The castle are the finest tn iMs section of the State. Te cash. The Plantation wm be rented at thei time. It contains some 600 or 600 acres or fin? Cotton and Corn Land. . . JNo. N. MCCALL. Agent;. C6C1-17DA0_Mars' Brag: frgrfionterg* fftrcatc gales, *t BY HOLMES Se MACBETH. AT PRIVATE SALE, A PAIR OP FINE: Yoong North Carolina MULES-sound ?ott gentle, and driven In a carriage for the last Six months. Apply at HOLMES A MACBETH,'Na SJ Broad street. nov2T ff rtoipoptrs. lftffgaimrs. $*t. U RAL CAROLINIAH. NOVEMBER NUMBER SOW BEADY. - Among the contents are : TO "A NORTH S ANT EE PLANTER." By F. W. Johnstone Value of Education to tbe Farmer. The Probable Future or Cotton Cuitare. By J. BW Card?se. Farmer? Maat Orgenute. Preparation and Enrichment or SOU. The Chinese wis tor la as a Tree. A Word about Cotton Caterpillars. Illustrated. Price-Single number.N.....25 cents Per annum..$2 so For sale by _ WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 8 Broad street ABD BT BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE, marts ?*_'_ LITE AND LEARN, DYS AND FORGET ALL. TUB 80WTIIKHJ? DTK HOtTfOM, NO. 369 KING STREIT, Dyes and Cleans, hy means or steam, Gents?, men's, Ladies' ead Children's clothes. Pres Laces and Lew curtains cleaned ead done up wah the softorMentuaottners' Finish; Lees ead crape shawls and Kid Oie?e? ?eased tm* Dyed. ' ' sar Goods received asd retened by Exprese, j nu 20-1 yr L M[JiBB| PmpiMSfe?