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CITY AFFAIRS. MBB1INQS IBIS DAT. Sur vi vor?' Association, at 7 P. M. Washington Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Niagara Fire Company, at 1 P. M. ? Cbarleeton Exchange, at 12 M. AUCTION 8 Sh HS THIS DAT. Holmes ? Macbeth will sell at 10 o'clock, at their office, one mare; and al ll o'clock:, brooms, 1 aral ture, ?C. Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store; clothing, shoes, &c. .- Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at bis ttore, clothing, hats, Ac. THERMOMETRICAL. The range of the thermometer yesterday at the drug atore o? Dr. Joseph Blackman, on the eon th side of Broad street, was as follows: 8 A. M. 64; 10 A. M., 67; 12 M., 69; 2 P. M., S9; 4 P. M., 66; 6 P. IL, 64; 8 P. M., 63. LOCAL LACONICS. -The epizootic Is subsiding tn Columbia. -Judge "Tom" Mackey ls said to be work-1 lng Governor Scott's senatorial wires. -The Chapman Sisters and troupe are coming this way. -The marketa will be closed at nine A. M. to-morrow on account of thanksgiving. -The Indioatlona are the Ole Bull concert J will be ft gr??t success. The reserved Beats went off yesterday like hot cakes. -To-morrow will be the National Thanks-1 giving day, and our banks, always loyal, give notice that they will be dosed on the occasion. -Prince^ Hey ward, the negro who was| s tab oed In an aflVay a: the Savannah and j Charleston worsnop* on Sunday evening last, ls Improving. -Attorney-General Chamberlain decides Sut A. J. Ban'sier' continues In office as ,1 eutenant-Governor and president of .the Sonate until his successor ls qualified. 1 " -the hew county commissioners were ?worn la yesterday by the clerk of court, In compliance with the law, and were thereupon dully Installed In office. -Joe Davis and Artope Judge, colored, were sent in jail yesterday for fifteen days, by Trial Justice McKinlay, lor steeling wood from Union whari. -The News didn't suspend publication on at count of Mayor Wagen er's thanksgiving on the 14th Inst., and of course will not on ac* count of President Grant's thanksgiving to-j me STOW. ? _A telegram having been received from Raleigh, N. C., offering a fine, unpicked field la which to test the colt on-plc ttl Dg machine | Minded to In yesterdays News, the Inventors j nave gone thither, as the prospect seems slim j of finding e suitable field hereabouts. The re- j snit of Che trlal will be reported for the Nuws. -The sidewalks now being laid by the city authorities In Friend street are almost too narrow for comfort, and do not add to the ap- [ pearance of .hst street. Friend street forms j the continuation of Legare to Queen, and is a j popular througafare for pedestrians, whose comfort would be enhanced by a little more j room. -The band ot the First United States Infan? try, now stationed at the Citadel, will play upon the Green every Tuesday and Friday af? ternoons, commencing at four o', lock. This bend has the reputation ol being one -of the flo est in the service. The first performance, giren yesterday afternoon, fully sustained Its reputation. - <?&u Thursday last the gin-house, engine, coachmaker sud wheelrlgbt shops, with ell the nxtares and toole, ol Mr. A. Bussell A Son, neer st. Stephen's Depot, were destroyed by fire, including ebout ten bales of upland cor? ro?. Loss about four thousand dollars. No Insurance. Fire supposed IO have been censed by a match in the cotton. -In an application to the Governor for privilege to retain the t<0 at's crew In service, Dr. Robert Leb by, health officer of the port ot Charleston, slates that the small pox exists In epidomlo form in several Northern cities, and that a schooner with several oases on board of the miost malignant form, one o' which nae proved fatal, has been quarantined by him.' There are no cases of the disease In Charles'on, and with the caution now exer? cised by the health officer, there ls little d an? ger ? of lhere being any. AMUSEMENTS.. Bull of Che German Rifle Club. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather ] the ball of the German Sohntxen-Gesellsohait, at the Hibernian Hall, wea well attended last night,..Huller's bend furnished the music, and . the merry dance was kept up until near morn . lng. Representatives from other clubs were present In uniform, and the fair sex attended In goodly number and gave seat to the eve* I nlng1? enjoyment The refreshments were ? furnished byMrs. Tork. Soiree of Hook and Ladder, No. 1. This popular trnok company gave one of j their periodical entertainments at their hall j Nat evening. The entire upper portion ol the building waa devoted to Terpsichore, and the merry strains pf muslo caused the spacious floor to be soon occupied with dancer*, who kept up the r?putation of the company until a j late hour._ TOB WIRB DEPARTMENT. The German, the Atna and the Pbosolx steam fire engine companies were Inspected yesterday. The German made a splendid showing, playing through 900 leet of hose, ol which only 60 feet were oondemned. BsBldes these 900 feet the German had on the ground a reserve of 226 feet, making 1126 feet in all. This is a big leather in the cap of the staunch Teutons. THE COURTS. Municipal Court. James Ross, running a wagon without a license, double license. Honora Loundry drunk and disorderly, one dollar or ten days. S?lplo Grant colored, escaped prisoner from the House of Correction, sett back for the re nialn^er or bis term and ten days additional. David Davis, drunk, one dollar. Alice Lan neau, oolored, disorderly, two dollars or ten days. C. Eagan, drunk, one dollar. William Hamilton, drunk, one dollar. Sarah Morti? mer, colored, lodged by a trial justice, deliv? ered to warrant. A dog, at large, one dollar. i . REAL ESTATE SALES. Messrs. Alonzo J. White 4 Son sold at anc-j lion yesterday a lot of land situated on the east side ol Coming street, with buildings thereon, for 16000; one-third cash, balance payable tn three equal annual instalments. Messrs. Leitch & Bruns sold at auction a lot, with buildings, situated on the north side of j Spring street for $1000; one-third cash, bal? ance payable in one and two yeera. Misara. Lowndes A Grlmball sold at auction e plantation containing five hundred acres o? land and situated on Seewee Bay, in Christ j Cnorch Parish, for $300; one-third cash, bal? en? payable in one and two years. The same firm also sold a lot of land, with brick building thereon, situated on the south .ide of Vendue Bange, for $1600; one-third path, halante payable in one and two years. TOR CITY COUNCIL. An Important Sleeting-Klectlon of city Officers. A regular meeting if the City Council was held yesterday alternoon with the following members present : The Mayor, Aldermen O'Neill, Bowen, Voigt, Gage, Garrett, Kenny, Sweegan, Gloeer, Johnston, Moran, Brown, almonds and Pelzer. A number of candi? dates for the vacant offices were also present. The following petitions were presented : Of H. Tlencken to be allowed to move a building through Meeting street, In the vlclnl- j ty ot Spring street. Granted. Of seventy-five prominent merchants of | Meeting, Hay ne and East Bay streets asking for an amendment of the ordinance regulat? ing the licensing of travelling salesmen BO as to exempt the agents of manufacturers, Im ' porters and commission merchants who sell only by package. Referred to the committee on ways and means. Of E. J. Moody, agent of the estate of H. T. Strohecker, for remission ol certain taxes levied upon the estate through an error made In the assessor's office during the Pillsbury administration. Referreu to the committee on retrenchment and relief. Of E. J. Motte for remission of taxes. Re fered to the same committee. Of B. F. Wbllden, agent of Mrs. Magwood, for remission of penalties. Likewise dis? posed of. Of J. F. Taylor A Co. to have a street lamp Ut In Pritchard street, opposite the Phoenix Iron Works. Granted. Of W. J. England for reduction of assess? ment. Referred to the committee on assess? ments. Of residents of Line street to have an ad? ditional lamp lit in that street. Granted. A communication from the board ot Fire Masters submitting the resolutions passed at their recent meeting was read by the Mayor and received as lnlormailoo. Another com? munication from the same calling attention to the dangerous condition of the north wall 01 < the Eagle Bnglne-House was referred to City j Engineer Barbot for a report?t the next meet- j lng. Alderman O'Neill, chairman of the commit- j tee on streets, which was authorized at the j last meeting ot Council to confer with the officers of the Enterprise Railroad Company relative to the Iron to be used for the railroad (rack, reported that he had repeatedly called at the company's office and made appoint? ments to meet the officers, but the latter had avoided bim-on every occasion. The commit? tee ban therefore instructed the city attorney to institute proceedings against the company. The report wu adopted. Alderman Sweegan gave notice of his In-1 tentlon to introduce a bill at the next meet-1 lng lo regulate the pay of the Fire Depart? ment, to define the duties of the chief, and for other purposes. His bill regulating the pay ol' the police was passed to its third read? ing, and was ordered to be engrossed among j the oliy ordinances. Alderman O'Neill Introduced the following I resolution, which had been postponed at the j last meeting, and amended lt slightly by striking out the word "Mayor," and Inserting j instead the words Committee of Ways and Means: Resolved, That ft be referred to the Mayor, with power to act, to employ counsel to pros* - I cote to final Issue tba cause of City Council | VB. booth Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, now pending In the United States Supreme Court, provided the expense shall not exceed two thousand dollars. Alderman Voigt moved as an amendment) that City Attorney Corbin be appointed coun? sel, and that the Mayor be authorized to desig? nate some other lawyer who should be re- j fained as associate counsel, with the same f compensation that Mr. Corbin would receive. Alderman O'Neil Bald tha a had found on i lamination that there were about lorty thou? sand dollars due the city for taxes from the South Carolina Railroad Company, and about j ten thousand dollars from the Northeastern Railroad Company. Mr. almonds, the chair nas^Df the committee on railroads, was o? the opinion that the case against the compa? res wits hopeless, but he, as a member of | that committee, disagreed with Mr. Slmonds. As the only question left was who should be ihe attorney, he would have to aide with the imeudment Alderman Slmonds said the question was not whether the railroad oompanles owed the slty money for taxes, but whether the peoples' money should be wasted In a hopeless cause, [f there was any chance of gaining the cases no one wo.uld be more heartily in favor ot pushing the suits than he. He then cited a similar case where the State of North Carolina had endeavored to tax a railroad within her boundaries, which had been decided against the state. Instead of costing $2000 to push the suits to a successful issue lt would cost $.0,000. Alderman O'Neill said he was assured the suit could be prosecuted for $700. Alderman Si mends said that If the alderman would guarantee that lt should not cost more than $700 be would advocate pushing lt. Aldermad Sweegan thought lt would pay the olty to expend twenty thousand dollars lu the case, and hoped that Mr. Corbin would be appointed. Alderman Voigt followed and endeavored to demonstrate how lt would pay the city to ex? pend ten or even twenty thousand dollars in gaining the snit. The question on Alderman Voigt's amend? ment was called for, and the amendment was adopted by a large majority. Alderman O'Neill offered a resolution to the effect that the scavenger work ol the city be done in the futute by the street department, under the supervision of the Mayor, the latter being empowered to employ additional carts whenever neoessary. The resolution was adopted. Alderman Bowen moved that the eleotlon for city attorney be suspended, and that the duties of the office be allowed to devolve upon the city recorder until further action should be taken. Alderman Voigt amended1 by moving to strike out the clause, devolving the duties of | the office to the city recorder. Alderman Slmonds wanted to know whether. If the amendment was carried, Mr. Corbin j would not continue to act as elly attorney. Alderman Voigt said be had offered the amendment with that intention. He contend? ed that the recorder was debarred by law from performing the duties of the attorney, and referred to the ordinance creating the office of j city attorney to substantiate his position. Alderman O'Neill said that Mr. Corbin had proved a whistle for which the city had paid too much already, and lt was now time to get rid ol him. At the last meeting ot Council Mr. Corbin had been held up tor the admira? tion of the members as a model of backbone. He was prepared to show that Mr. Corbin's backbone bad been well greased. He then read ont a list, copied from the treasu? rer's books, ot the sums paid Mr. Corbin, be? sides bis regular salary, since the 5th of April, 1870. The amount aggregated five thousand nine hundred and forty dollars. Alderman Voigt did not care what THE Nsws had said In the morning about Mr. Cor? bin. That gentleman had attacked and suc? cessfully combated with owners of city stock, road and banking corporations and other moneyed associations, and the result was that the city was receiving about one hundred and TUE CHAKLE?1UI> J forty thousand dollars per year as the fruits of his efforts. Why bad not some of Charleston's legal sons done as much for her? None.of | them had courage enough to venture on the undertaking. He concluded by saying that ] he was In iavor of reducing Mr. Corbin's sal? ary If he was re-elected. Alderman Sweegan thought that If no na? tive lawyer had reposed sufficient confidence In Council to submit his name as a candidate for the office of ol ty attorney, the consequence should be visited upon the people in the re? election of Mr. Corbin. He announced his in? tention to vote for Mr. Corbin. Alderman Slmonds said that the reason why no candidate had been presented to op? pose Mr. Corbin was that the Impression had gone abroad that no election would be held for that office. Alderman Gage agreed with Alderman Sl? monds, and said that he would vote for Mr. Bowen's r?solution. The Mayor said that Mr. Corbin bad not regularly applied for the office, but that he (the Mayor) had Instructed the clerk of Coun? cil on that morning to Include Mr. Corbin's | name In the list of candidates. Alderman Moran said there were some pres? ent, he among the number, who did not under- j I stand the matter perfectly, and he there? fore moved that action on the resolution and amendment be deferred until the next meet? ing. By that time the recorder could be con? sulted as to whether the law allowed him to J perform the duties of city attorney in conjunc? tion with those of recorder. Alderman Bowen said that the recorder bad I already been consulted on that point, and boped that Immediate action would be taken. Alderman Moran's motion was overruled, I and the ayes and noeB on Alderman Yoigt'a J amendment were called for, with the follow? ing result: Ayes-Voigt, Garrett, Sweegan, , ?Glover, Kenny, Brown-6. Noes-O'Neill/ ! Bowen, ' Michaels, Gage, Johnston, Moran, almonds, Pelzer, the Mayor-9. Aldermen Moran and Brown asked to be excused from voting, but were overruled. The ayes and noes were next called for on the resolution, and resulted as follows: Ayes- | )'Nelil, Bowen, Michaels,. Gage, Sweegan, Glover, Brown, Slmonds, Pelzer, Johnston, Moran, and the Mayor-12. Noes-Voigt, Garrett and Kenny-3. Alderman Voigt protested against the action of Council, and desired that lt should be re? corded. Alderman Gage offered the following resolu? tion, which was adopted: I Resolved, That Council instruct the city re I Corder to prepare a bill, and the Mayor lo pro? cure the passage of the same by the State Legielamre, to facilitate the straightening, widening and opening of new streets, em? bracing the provisions of the betterment law now In force In the City of Boston, Mass., as far as the same may be applicable to our own condition. The Mayor announced that the election or | officers was next in order. To the clerk of Council, W. W. Bimons; messenger of Council, O. W. Matthews ; city Inspectors, Benjamin Lucas and Hugh Fergu? son, and harbormaster, James Aimslrong, there was no opposition and they were accord? ingly re-elected by acclamation. The candidates for port wardens were C. T. Kinloch, Theodore Cordes, C. P. Frazer, A. Foster Black, N. L. Coste, William M. Sage. William Bird, B. K. Kinloch, Nathaniel Fields, Charles Lining, F. B. Maxwell, J. Alfred Cay, Burrows Palmer and B. M, Gubretb. There being fifteen votes, lt required eight to elect, Messrs. Bird, Kinloch and Maxwell were declared elected. The second ballot failed to elect any ; on the third ballot Mr. Theodore Cordes and Mr. Nathaniel Fields were declared elected. The next election in order was for oily g augers. Alderman Sweegan moved that the election for gangers and inspectors of naval stores be suspended, and that the Mayor be authorized to license as many candidates lor these offices as may ibo recommended by li? quor and naval store dealers. Adopted. The applicants for keeper of tidal drains were Alexander Williams, John Binns, Joseph Green, P. Cleary, J. B. Kelly, and M. 0. Day. Green was declared elected on the first ballot. The candidates tor inspectors of lumber and timber were Samuel P. Bennett, C. S. Jen? kins, L. E. Stopplebeln, M. Moran, W. G. Fields, H. W. Crouch, James Tupper, William E. Burke, J. G. Bentlerp, Charles F. Stein-{ meyer and Wm. T. Saunders. On the first ballot Meters. Bennett, Jenkins, Moran, Fields, Rentiers and Stelnmeyer were deolar- J ed eleoted. The candidates lor chimney contractors were, Ward No. 1, J. B. Smith, Benjamin Brown; Ward No. 2, Phillp Drayton; Ward No. 3, J. W. Evans, J. L. Polhemus, B, E. Dugan, John C. Bradley; Ward No. 4, James A. Mel? vin; Ward No. 6, Bobert Nelson, W. P. DeCos? ta; Ward No. 6, J. B. Nell; Ward No. 7, Wm. E. Wall; Ward No. 8, Daniel B. Smith, E. For? rest. The following were elected: Ward 1, Benjamin Brown; Ward 2, Phillp Drayton; Ward 3, John C. Bradley; Ward 4, James A. Melvin; Ward 6, W. P. DeCosta; Ward 6, J. B. Nell; Ward 7, Wm. E. Wall; Ward 8, Daniel B. Smith. The candidates for flour Inspector were Wm. Moran, C. G. Mamre we. Wm. L. Legerton, Thomas Stenhouse, E. P. Wall, Jr., C. N. Ave? rill, G. F. Buchheit, Mr. Moran received elgbt votes on the first ballot, and was declared elected. The keeper of the Powder Magazine, Steed ! man Yeadon, city registrar, George S. Pelzer, M. D., physician City Hospital, J. S. Buist, M. D., physician Health District No. 1, Manning Simone, M. D., physician District No. 3, J. Lr Ancrum, M. D., physician District No. 4, T. Grange Simons, M. D., physician District No. J 6, Isaac W. Angel, M. D., and physician of Or? phan House, W. H. Huger, M. D., had no op? ponents, and were re-elected by acclamation. The candidates fdr keeper of St. Michael's clock were W. A. Wilson and W. M. Bouse. Mr. Bouse was elected. . The next elections in order were for the va? rious city boards. Alderman Pelzer moved that these elections be deferred until the next meeting, and that Council adjourn, which was adopted. RET. WHITEFOORD SMITH, D. D. Our readers will learn with regret that this estimable gentleman and learned divine is about to leave our city. During the past year he was the pastor of Trinity (Methodist) Church, where bis numerous friends and ad? mirers frequently availed themselves of the opportunity afforded them to hear the fervid strains of eloquence they had first heard from those Hps thirty and forty years ago. The year ls now nearly closed, and Dr. Smith, in accord? ance with the economy ot his church,-yields his post to whatever successor the bishop may appoint at the approaching conference. Weare Informed that the reverend gentle? man will return to Spartanburg, where he will resume the dulles of his professorial chair In Wnfford College, which he had occupied with eminent success for a number of years, till he came to this city last winter. Tnls chair the board ol iruBtees left unfilled, doubtless with a view to Dr. Smith's probable return, and at the meeting ol the board In July last lt was their unanimous wish that he should re? turn to ihe college this fall. Dr. Smith has very many friends In our community, whose best wishes he will carry with him wherever be goes. MORTUARY REPORT FOR THE WEEK. The following 1B the official return of deaths in the City of .Charleston, for the week end? ing November 23, 1872. WBTMS. CAUSES 09 D3A.TH. Apoplexy. Bratn. Con?us Sion of. Consomption Dropsy...;.... Hemlpiegla.... Hepa'ltis.Cbro mc. Hydroth'>rax.. Lung*. Hemor mage of. Meningitis. Morbu, Cl lui at 1 us. OM Age. Tuberculosis... Trlsmus Nae centlnm. Adults. BLACKS OB COL? OBKD. Ohlld'n. Adults Ohlld'n. Total.I 6 l .. 1 1 BXCAFirULATION. Whites 7, Blacks and colored 16-total 22 ; and 3 Stillbirths. si d 32 g Under l year oi age. Between land 6 years of ase.. Between 6at.d 10 years of age.. Between 20 and 80 years of age.. Between 30 and 40 years of ?ge.. Between 40 and 60years of age.. Between 60 and oo years of age.. Between 00 and 70 years of age.. Between 70 and 80 years of age.. Between 80 and 00 years of age.. Between 90 und loo years of age.. Gio. 8. PBLZXB, M. D., City Registrar. CHEAP RATES ET STEAM EOE EU? ROPE. Messrs. Roach & Moflett, of our city, give notice of an Important reduotlon In the pries of passage from Europe In the well known Cunard steam line. This facility, which will enable those having friends In Europe to bring them over at a mere nominal sum In the steerage, ls a step in advance of all pre? vious rates. Passengers can now come from Liverpool, Queenstown or London for twenty dollars, children ten dollars, and from most pointe In the north of Europe for twenty-six dollars. This reasonable charge most lead to an immense Increase lu the patronage en? joyed by these fine ships. Messrs. Roach A Moffett will give all the requisite Information In regard to this matter. A NKW FIRM.-Mr. Charles D. McCoy, the well-known proprietor Of the Kentucky Sale Stables; No. 89 Church street, has sold a half I Interest-In his business to Mr. F. M. Bamberg, of Bamberg, 8. C. The new firm will be known as Bamberg A McCoy. Mr. Bamberg ls a prominent merchant of the town that bears his name, and is well known in the business circles of this city. Mr. McCoy has already earned an enviable reputation as a business mao. The firm will always keep on hand a large and select stock ol Kentucky mules and horses, which will be disposed of on the most reasonable terms. Planters and others desi? rous of laying In a supply of good animals will do well to give them a call, HOTEL ARRIVALS-NOV. ge. Charleston. E. G. Cab, Wheeling; M. A. Frost, England ; E. L. Livermore, Wilmington; A. J. Long? shore, Newberry; E. p. McClennen, Wilming? ton; Wm. W. Jackson, wile, two children and nurse, J. E. McConnell, New York; James P. Allen, Michigan; P. O'Neil, J. B. Albert, M. V. B. Clough, Baltimore; Thomas B. Forman, Brunswick; Wm. B. Johns, Philadelphia; J. H. Mciver and wife, Oberaw; B. O. Townsend and wife, Society Hill;H. L. A. Balk, wife and family, J. D. Fuller, Augusta; Warren Adams, Kingsville; E. T. Moore, Orangeburg; H. C. Smart, Beaufort. Pavilion. J. E. Steadmau, W. M. Klrsb, Graham's; J. B. Brown, Baltimore; F. A. Walker, Cross Anchor; J. T. Craig, Clinton; L. M. McCul? lough, J. D. Sullivan, C. D. Martio, South Carolina; W. Hattlwanger, Ninety-six; M. B. Lipscomb and daughter, Florida; J. E. Craig, T. R. Craig, Blacks tock ; J. A. Simpson, Ridge? way; E. T. Boberts, Grahamville; J. W. Ed? wards, Summerton; N. Slstrunk and son, J. English, Orangebnrg; E. E. Pieper, Boston; W. McNeil, Qrahamsvllle; J. P. Williams, 8. A Cribb, Bull Creek; H. M. Cummings, New York; W. A. Kay, Boston; W. H. Coroners, Jr., and wife, Miss L. Basklns, St. Stephen's; W. B. Davis, Miss 8. M. Lowery, Miss M. Lowery, Darlington; D. Epps, Klngstree; G. Davis, Augusta; D. Louis, Orangeburg; L. Wil? son and son, Barnwell; J. C. Lynch, W. B. Hy? man, Leesville; M. C. Moses, New York; J. J. Antllly, f-outh Carolina; B. O. Louis, Beau? fort; G. F. All, Allendale. . ?TOO SMALL." CHARLESTON-, November 26,1872. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. We did not expect that a little item ol looal business Information," the correctness of which can be confirmed by the proper certificates of measurement and Inspection in our posses? sion, would have provoked a controversy, In which the readers of a public Journal can surely feel no Interest. Of such as do, how? ever, we ask a careful comparison ol the terms tai figures employed In this discussion, and by the result thus reached we will cheer? fully abide. The matter contained In the card of B. R. HudglnB A Co. this morning is mostly lrrel velant, and the disposition evinced by them such as to forbid one further pursuing the subject. Respectfully, STBINMBYER ? STOKES, Dealers In Timber and Lumber. BUSINESS NOTICES. MESSRS. LOWNDES & G KIMBALL will offer for sale at auction on or about the 1st January next, several Lots of Land of suitable size for building purposes, situated In the northeast? ern part of the city, and commonly Known as the Blake lands. Further particulars will be given In a future advertisement. nov27-wfm MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND , FERRY COMPANY.-There will bs an extra trip on Thursday, November 28th instant, for the ! Island, leaving tbs city at 1 o'clock P. M.. and the Island at 2 P. M., touching at Mount Pleas? ant going and returning. nov27-2 LOVERS of choice game can find an admira? ble selection at the game sign, No. 9 Market street. ECONOMY IS the order of the day, therefore use Durand's French Polish. Only 60 cents. novl3-lmo -_ COUGHS and Colds are often overlooked. A continuance lor any length of time causes Ir? ritation ot the Lungs or some chronic Throat Disease. M Brown's Bronchial Troches " are au effectual Cough Remedy. Dowie, Moise dc Davis, Agents. ^_nov20-wfm8 CHRISTMAS ls coming. For handsome Gold Bracelets, Studs and Sleeve Battons, go to Allan's, 307 King street. REMBRANDT Pac T0GAKFH3.-Mr. Sonder having secured the i-ervlces of two additional artiste, one of who cr. has had an experience of several years In one of the first galleries In Europe, begs to Inform the public that he is j now able to finish Pon raits with more prompt? ness than heretofore, and with the same delicacy of style and artistic touch that have marked his past ye ir's work. An elegant as? sortment of Frames, Passepartouts, Ac, of the newest styles, at rr ode rate prices. SODDER'S GALLERIES, NO. 263 King street. A FULL assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods at Melchen & Muller, No. 217 King Btreet._nov25-mwi3 FADED OVERCOATS, Winter Sacks, Water? proof Pants, Vests, ?c., ?c., Cleaned, Dyed and made like new, at Otto Bountag's, Dyer, No. 34 Wentworth street, between Meeting and Anson streets. nov25-mw2? ONE OISE MORE of those cheap 12-4 Quilts, only $2, worth $3. Three cases of Super Bed Blankets at $4, $5 $6 and $7 60 per pair. La. dies will find the ubove goods very cheap, at | atoll, Webb & Co. nov20-wfm6 MESSRS. STOLL, WEBB & Co. beg to offer a fresh assortment ot Cashmeres, Tweeds, and j French Cloths aod Doeskins. Also, Water? proof Cloak inge, in 'gray, mixed and gold mixed, at $126 to tl 60. nov20-wImG "NEW STYLE CHIGOES."-Two cases of as? sorted New Style tfallcoer, Just opened In our retail department. Ladles will lind the above goods the neatest ever offered on King street, at atoll, Webb ? Co. nov20-wfm6 TIME IS MONET.-Clocks, fifty different styles, in wood, bronze end marble cases, at Allan's, 307 King street._ GIFTS FOB THE HOLIDAYS.-For Silverware, fine Watches, sold Opera and Vest Chains, go to Allan's, 307 King street. ' ONE HUNDRED fine Singing Canaries, import? ed from Germany. Every Bird warranted; call and see them at my store. Call soon and secure a choice Hird. William McKay. No. 45 Wentworth stree . nov25 FORCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. have received a full assortmeut of Kid Gloves as follows 100 dozen one 1 niton, good quality Gloves, only 90 cents ; 100 dozen two buttons, good quality Gloves or ly $1 26. Also Sole Agents of I he celebrated Che Uley'e Kid Gloves, each pair sold under guarantee. FI'RCHGOTT, B::NEDICT Si Co., No. 276 King street, have received 100 sets of Children Furs only $2 26; 10) sets of Children Furs $3 and $4 ; 100 eels of Ladles' Furs $3 ; full line of finer Furs fro n $5 up. FCRCHGOTT, B IN-EDICT SC Co., No. 276, have marked down t jeir large stock of Carpets, and great bargains are offered for this week. Yon MUST go lo Von Santen's, No. 229 King street, for all Papular Games, Outdoor Sports and Home Amusements. 00130-w Cow "atp '* SEAMLESS KID GLOVES are the best Gio.es in tte world, and every pair war? ranted. For sal B by Melcher? ? Muller, No. 217King street-price, ene-button, $2;.two-] button, extra long, $2 26. Melchers ? Mul? ler are also Agents for Toomson's celebrated Crown Kid Gloves, which they offer at $1 per i pair, and guarantee them to be a better Glove thau any sold In this city at twenty-five or 'fiftyper cent, falgher. nov25-mwl3 -? MELCHERS & HULLER, NO. 217 King street, call the at ten tl oi of the Ladles to their supe? rior quality of Black Alpaca at 50 oenta per yard, worth 65 rents. Also to their full line of Black and Mourning Goods, such as, Bom? bazines, Australian Crape Cloth, Barathea. Tam ire, Perslac. Cord, English Satteens, Meri? nos, Cashmeres, Heps, Valours, Poplins, All Wool and Dornt stlc Detains, Bilks, icc. All of | which they will sell at very reasonable prices. nov25-mwl3 MELCHERS A MULLER will occupy one of j the stores under the new Masonic Templeon or about the ) 7th of December. They now offer, at their od stand, No. 217 King street, third door bel JW Market street, great bar? gains in their well assorted stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, and the Ladles would do well to give them a call before pur? chasing elsewhere. Their reputation for keep? ing the best of Goods at reasonable prices ls too well established to need comment. Mr. Melchers has bsen In the Dry Goods business on - King street sloce 1853, and enjoys the confidence of the Charleston public. nov25-mwl3_ BrtLDiNG M ir ERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, Ao., are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. T?ale, at bis warerooms, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Plnokney street The above are all made at his own lac tory on Horlbeck's whurf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, ic, from the best m anufac tire rs. mch8-fmwlyr COMMERCIAL S Elf 8. Kxports. NEW TOBE-Per steamship James Adger-102 bags bea ls und cotton. 118 J bales uplsnd cotton, so tierces rice, Iii bbls rosin, 20 casks clay, 12s bales domestics, lei bundles hides, 87 packages sundries. Tns Charlei ton Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Marketa. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1 TUESDAY EVENING, November 20,1872. j COTTON.-Th ?re was a somewhat good demand during part of the day, but later a mere quiet as? pect prevailed, the transactions being generally at unchanged prices. Sales 1400 bales, say si at is, 172 at 167?, m at 17,108at 17*, es at ns, ss at 17*, 170 at ITS', 147 at n\, 23 at 17X, ss at 18, 14 at 18X, e at 18X, 20iatl8X, 71atl8X, LL6 at 18S', 10 at 18*, H at Ita, We quote: Lr'BEFOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.n 817 :, Low midd log.18 ? Middling.18X@18% Si nco midi,lag.iSs?i8S Rios.-This market bad a steady character with a good denian 1 prevailing, sales abont 460 tierces or clean Carolina, say 00 at OX, 40 at ex, 85 at 011*10, 16 at og, io at ex. 09 at 7,17 at 7 i-io, ss at 7X, 30 at 7X, 8 at 7sc. We quote common to fair at 8s?e?;c; good 7@7Xc. NAVAL STOSES.-The receipts were 20 bbls spirits turpentine and 810 bbls rosin. The market was quiet and dall. EICHA NOB. -- s ter ling 00 day bills 20X@2t. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks parchase I sight checks on New York at X@X per cent ocr, and sell at par. GOLD-is@i t._ Ma rkets by Telegrapn. MONET MARKETS. LONDON, November to. Noon.-OjDiols 92X. Fives 88X PARIS, November 20. Noon.-Bon rae opened flat. Kents 52f. 62c. NEW i ORE, November 26. No~n.-Freights Arm. Mock*easier. Gold dull ati2X. Mousy Arm at 7. Exchange, long 8X; snort 10. Governments dull, but Arm. State bonds dull bat steauy. Evening.-freights quiet and Arm. Money closed sae. Pierling quiet. Gold 12Xal3 Gov? ernments Sc hlghei. States dull and steady; Tennessees a ron jr. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, November 20. Noon.-Cotton opened firm; uplands 9Sd; or? leans loxd; uplands, December, 9Xd. Later.-Cotton firm; uplands SXalOd; Orleans lox ai os (J; nales 12,000 bales; speculation and export soot). Eve Dla g.-cotton closed unchanged. Sales of orleans for November at 10 3-18. Yarna and fab? rica dull but not lower. , """" _ ?? ? NBW YORK, November sis. 19HC- OrTeanslloc Cmlnal; 841188 M1 btUe!,; ?PUndB 0o?Lv.eni??>7.Hou?n weak? ?les 1280 bales at 18* ?ftS?i ? r?ce,P?i??. grow 2046; sales futures H'ffi^i, j?ember 18*al9X?. December I8*a wi? Ski h ?LT J"**18??. February 18 i6-iea 19$' -april l?Xc, May io lwea mit An nnfnr. "". BOSTON, November 28. ??olsSles^; R?400O?HALE??GRO8S Cotton quiet; ..^T?St exports coastwise loo;sales m- stockfaSS. _ NOBFOLK, November 26 Cotton steady; net recelp.s 2409;mora^coast? wise 1260; sales 200; stock ma. WJ88' WILMINGTON, November'28. Cotton quiet; exports coastwise 446 bales: sales 169; stock 8060. _ ' SAVANNAH. November 28. Cotton quiet; good grades searce; middlings \6Jic; net receipts 66S4 bales; sales 2187; stock 73,786. -, : AUGUSTA, November 28. Cotton easy; middlings I7\c; net receipts loll ba'"8; eales 733. MEHTHIS, November 26. Cotton slightly Armer bnt not qaotabiy higher* receipts 177o nales; shipments 1736; stock 80,229. _ , MOBUR, November ve. cotton Brm; low middlings I8xc; middlings 18\c; net receipts 2966 bales; exports coattw?e 184; Bales 66; stock 127,286. Nsw ORLEANS, November 20, Cotton In fair demand; miuuiioga loxc: net re? ceipts 10,209 bales; gross ll,37o; exports to ureat Britain 2490; Continent 39is; coastwise l; sales to-day 1600; last eveulng ?ito; stock 138.620. " . GALVESTON, Novemoer 28. Colton nrm; net receipts 3670 bales; sales 1200; Stock 62,677. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVXBPOOL, November 28. Noon -Breadstnffd-reu wmter wheat ils lod Lard 38s 9d. Tallow 46s 6da4M 9d. Eveulng.-Turpentine 44s to 44s ed. . Nsw YORK, November 28. Noon.-Flour steady. Wheat dull and un* changed. Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork qutr-t at $18. Lard quiet; steam 8Xa8Jfc. Tur? pentine quiet and firm at 6?a82?<c. Rosin quiet at $3 86. Evening.-Floor more inactive but nncbanged. Whiskey lower ar. 93. Wheat ia2 lower; extreme scarcity In rrelgnt room checks export; winter r d wes ern $i 06. corn more Inactive and weaner. Rice arm at 7><a8X". Pork quiet at s te. Lard week at SXaSX. Turpentine Arm. Roam quiet. Tallow weak ar, 8xas. BALTIMORE, November 28. Flour very anil; Howard airee' superflue $6 26a OSO. Wheatqnlec bur. firm. Corn quiet; write 60a62c; yellow 69c. Mess pork $16. shouldeis i 6}4'aOXc. Whiskey 94a96o. ; LOUISVILLE, November 26. Tobacco firm; sales very ii g lr. Flour steady, In good demand and un chao ged. corn In fair demand for small orders; sales at 60a62c, sacked. Porte nominal at $13 26. Lard, coolee leaf, tierce, 8c; keg O^cand steady; steam 7 xe. Whiskey 90c ST. LOUTS. November 26. Flour qnlet and unchanged, with small busi? ness. O ra steady at soaso v;c; mlxe<i 880. Whis? key stead* at soo. Poik unchanged at j is. Bacon don and lower; shoulders e.^c; clear sides fi>?a 9J?c Lard nncbanged; 7Xc fur prime steam. New York Rice Market. Nsw YORK. November 26. Th? Dilly Bulletin sajo: Tb? market for Kan goon is strong with supplies Will controlled, and prices here are below what lt woold cost to lay down new cargoes. Patna ls too high to sell readily, while Carolina eau be bought at the cur rent ligures. The stock or domestic is very small and prices are steady. We note sales to-day of 850 bags Rangoon at TaT.vc, and 70 tes Carolina at 7,vase. New York Naval Stores Harket. NEW YORK. November 26. The Dally Bulletin says: Spirits continue in good speculative demand and very Arm, the market Cioalng at a fnriher Bili ht Improvement. Sales include loo bbls at eic; loo defat flltfc nat; 300 do at 62c; 60 do at e?c flat; 200 do to arrive at eao; loo do at 62xc; 60 do on private terms; loo do buyers' option all the year at 64c, aod 3000do lu wilming? ton at st xe. Strained rosin ls decidedly lower, common closing at $3 76a3 80, and good strained ai ts 03.14; Bales looo bola common at $3 80, sell? ers' option. 80 day-, and 16u do common strained at $3 76. The Oner grades are quiet. Tar scarce and nrm. Plcoh steady. Wilmington Harket. WILMINGTON, November 26. i SPIRITS TUBPBNTINB.-Sale? of 190 casks at 66c per gallon for Southern packages. ROBIN.-isle-i of 2800 bbls at $8 26 for strained. (.HUDrc TOKPBNTINR.-sales of 33 bbls at $3 for bard, and $6 for yellow dip and virgin. TAB -Small sales at $4 60 per bbl. COTTON.-sales of 48 bales at 17 v. 1 at 17 ki, 10 at 17 and 16 at i8)fo per lb. Kee el pts per Hall r o'.Ml, November 3(3. SOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1496 bales cotton, 89 bales goods. To Railroad Agent, T Tupper A son, Tldemann A co, wMiden Jones, F D O Kracke, W C Dukes A oo, c Ltleutbal A co, Q W Williams J CO, OH Walter A oo, Col cock A co. Crawley A Dehon, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, A J salinas, A B Mulligan, Sioan A Selgnions, Caldwell A Son. W W smith. Trenholm A son, W O Bee A co, W B Smith A co, R Q Sharp, counts A Wrocon, T P smith. J N Rjbson, Muroaugh A Weekly, Pringle A Son, L D Desau'-sure, W A Boyle, E U Frost A oo, W K Ryan, V ute Bros, F ?Meyer, Reeder A Davis, W P Dowling, Mowry Son, A S smith, W 0 Courtney A co. NORTH BASTE RN RAILROAD. 447 bales upland and 6 bags sea island cotton, 16 bbls spirits turpentine, 88 bbls rosin, cars lamber, tobacco, nuise, Ac. To Mowry A Son, Frost A co, K Ryan, A J salinas, Caldwell A Sou, T P smith, Reeder A Davis, O W Williams A co, W O Couru ney A co, Barden A Parker, wilcox. Gibba A co, Trenoolm A son, W c Bee ? co, Pringle A Son, Pelzer, Kodgera A co, Murdaugh A Weekley, Rav enel A co, J K Kirkpatrick, Kinsman A Howell, ll Kia tte A co. Witte Bros, Dukes A co, L Nea meyer. Mantone A co, F E Schroder, O Llilentbal, MsJ >r O Berlin, Chapeau A Heffron, J E Adger A cse Railroad Agent, SAC Railroad Agent, E Welling, N E Railroad Agent, Order, and others. Passengers, Per steamship Manhattan, from New York D W Erwin. H il Kelrch, Mrs Ells, Mrs Gregg and child, J F Brook and wife, Miss LaBruce. asary Power, Mrs B J Wnaley, BRA Bale, wife and three children, J A Wheelock. R H Morgan, J W Bennett. I) E Cottle, Johanna McMahon, Kate Burke, Ellen Fitzpatrick, Kate Dorsey, Maggie Cordon, S B Wheelock, C H Dunham, J Tiffany. M Mathews, M O'conner. J O'conner, J Gould, Wm Morgan, M Regan, F Ken oe, O McCabe, J FI) nu, P Deraw, Mlsi N Magwood, Miss hi Lambert. J O Martin, E Gallagher, c Regan, J James, M E Fry, anil 6 steerage. Per steams ip Virginia, from Philadelphia B Andrews, Mrs E K Williams, Mr Griper, ?rs A A Auorbuband two children, Mr Anoruub, W M Win,ugh y, A Short, F. Kedenstetn, L Cohn, G Wackermann. S Bcrrrera, w Opel o Wehr, Mrs Smalls, and M Reybey. Per steamar Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Beaufort, Ac-Mrs McBride, W Harrison, ? M Watson, G S Gamin, and 10 deck. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, H. C... .NOVEMBER 27, 1872. .at 82 deg 4t> min33 sec. | Lon 79deg 6, min27 bec ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woo lhuli, New York left Saturday, 2Jd inst. Mdse. To James Adgei A co, s ,C Railroad Agent, N E Railroad Ageat, Southern Express co, S A O Railroad Agent, J E Adger A co, J Appie, Adams, Damon A co, Jat Allan, J Archer, u D Ahrens, B Boyd, G A Bow man, J M Beesen, W M Bird A co, T M Bristoll A io, K T Brown. E Bates A co, F O Borner, H Bis? choff A co, T W Bliss, W A Boyle, Dr H Baer, J ti Br?ning A co. C Bart A co,,Bullmsnn Bros, Chas Berbusse, Chase A cuttiu>, W B Ona e J A co. U Cobla A co, cohen A Wells, L Cohen A co, L uha pin, T M Cater, Chappean A Heffron, Callegas A sons, Crane. Boy 1er t n A co. Cameron, Barkley i co, nowie, Moise A Davis, Mlles Drake, J ti neve reux, ure Dunlap. OBS, Erwin A Magm, J T Er win. Forsytue, Mcdrub A co, I L Falk A co. ? Feldmanu A co, D F Fleming A co. E Fowlei, J S Fairly A co, Furcngou, Benedict A co, B Foley, A D Fleming A co, Putzen A Laien, c H Glldaeu, i Graver A co. W Gurney, PL Guiliemui, liulmes Bookbouse, FR Houston, Hyman A co, W L Has kins, Hart A co, M A Hunt, J Hurxamp A co, J W Harrisson, Hoimes A Calder, Johnston, Crews A co, K ? Jackson, A Johnson, A E A A s Johnson, Johnson A Brown, A Illing, H W Krlete, Klinck, Wickeabc rg A co, Knobeloch A Smalls, Kanapaui A Gonzalez, Krtasel A Brandea, ll Kia tie A co, C Kelly, Kinsman's Bakery, Kinsman A Howell, A R Lewltn, J H Lawton, J w Llngley, l? Lafltte, A Sawyer, Lauroy, Alexander A co, G R Logan, O tl Lenu nick, n eke A Gronlng, E Lee. M Lunn. J H Lopez, W Matthlessen, J Moloney, E C Me z, j Q Milnor A co, McLo, & Rice. W A Mehrums, s H Maren all A.co, Martin A Mood, Menke A Muller, It H McDonald J G Moffett, T s Nipaon, B K Neuf vine, A Nimitz A C I, J F O'Neill, D O'Neill A Son, F L O'Neill, H F Paddon, D Pani A co, C F Pop peu helm, J M quintero, J K Pringle A Sou, Paul, Welch A co, O F Pauknin, F w rieper, Riordan, Dawson A co. Ravenel A co. Ravenel, Holmes A co, Roach A Moffett, J K Read, J N Robson, J Kiel, E B stoddard A co, D H Sifcox, E Scott, W Meele.PScriuckuiauu, steffen-1. Werner A Ducker, L scnneil, J Steioer, Sunday Times, Sell A Foster, HSelghng. U soubereux. A Tobias' aons.J r Tay? lor A co, M Triest, K Thomllnsun A co, A L Ty .er. S Thomson. Teldeman, i alder A co, Terry A Nolan, F von Nantes, J H Vollere, W u Whilden. Williams, B A W, walker, L vana A Cogswell, G W Williams A co, L Weiskopff, s ll Wilson A BIO, O F witters. P vvineman, F Walsh, and others. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, Philadelphia- left - Instant. Mdse To W A Courtenay, Marlee A to. Gramann A Sch wacke, For ytne llc.omb A co, G W Aimar, Elinck, Wickenberg A co, crane, Boylston A co, B K Neafvule, H Klaue A co, F E Weinheim, B Mcinnes, P Walsh, Marttn A Mood, D A Amme, C D Abrens A co, J M Philips, Kins? man Bros, J E Adger ? co, A W ticket A o?, J G Ml!nor A co, W Steele, Ellas Bros, D F Gleason, O F Panknin, B Boyd, Fogartie's Book Depot, Mrs Ann Boss, 0 Ol acias, i B Johnson, Dr H ri. Dr H Baer, J C H Claussen, Mrs ? H G ibbs, t H Gerdt? A co, Riecks A Petennan, S^na^wer ner 4 Ducker. Har i A CO, ''Mogglns,J!L F Rc4>erv Borr, Dowls, Moise A Davl?. H BIschOfTA H Hillen, Obase A Cuttlno. Walker. KT?M A Oaf* well, W J Ys tea, T M ?rlatoU Ac?, WO BeetA??. E Daly. J M Greer A Son, E T Walker, Carfl?TOp, Barkley * co, W M Bird A co, O O Plengell8KdL Webb A co, O D Francse. J H scheele,.Kresael * Brandes, E S Burnham. F 0 Borner, E Bst;es A co, - Wagener A Moosees, Mantoue * co, H W Knete, Captain E Pills. W FSurau, 0 LltachgL Vond?r?n, C P Ponpenhetm.D O'Neill, FL O'Neill, L Keneol?e, R W Turner, li D Cnaoln.P L Gulllemln, W Burn. G Kollln A Son, K L Myrtle, W snepherd A co, H Bullwinkle, s T souder, Jonnston. Crews A co. J M mest, McLean * Kendall, D H Sile ox, L WS Prince, s H solomons, J Floyd, A J- rares,.* M Fawley. P Lowentnal. A Mann, Order, and cChe?J. German hark Neptnu, Ploghoft, Poemen-47 days. Muse and passengers. To G A Bonley * co. steamer Planter, Foster, Peedee Blver vis. Georgetown, BO. el7 bales cotton, 230 obisnaval stores, and mdse, Te Bavenel, Holmes-Aoo,Lp Mowry * son. JM<JaldweL" A Son; T P Smith. W K Ryan, B H Frost-4 co, O W WUltams 4 co, G H Walter A co, Witte Bros, W O Bee 4 co, Barden * ParKtr, Whilden A Jones. Shackelford 4 KeUj, S R Marshall A co. H Blscho.r 4 co, Qaackenbuab, Estin 4 co, and Order.. . . Steamer Marlon, Adair, San tee River. 4J6 . bales cotton, iso bnls naval stores and mdse. To RaveneU Holmts 4 co, J R Pringle 4 son. J M Caldwell 4 Son, Pelzer, Rodgers 4 co. E H Frost 4 co, Reeder 4 Davis, T P smith, G H Walter * co, W C Dukes 4 co, W 0 Bee 4 co, Gaillard A M m ott, s L Howard 4 co, s D Stone. W lu? Bros. L E Conner 4 NM,ra A Trenholm 4 Son, OH In* graham 4 son. J Culcock 4 co, Stoney 4 Lowndes, W K Ryan, H Wi.goer. G W Wilhams * co, Kins? man 4 Howell, W W Smith, F L Merer, J wtyey 4 co, W A Boyle, T G Snowden: ?reet, Bros A co, J O Warley, ?avenel Aco.QuKkenbosh. Estlil * co, Whr.den A Jones, ?A Smythe, O W Dingle, JOH Claossen, J t? Duval 4 bon, Mrs D Letesne. "' Steamer Pilot Boy, MoNelty, aavaunah -via Beaafon.- Ac. 48 bales fea, inland cotton, 12? bags cotton see, mdse, Ac. To Kavene), Holmes A co, w o Bee A co, D McPherson, Ravens! 4 co, W A Con rte nay, Du wie. Moise 4 Davis, J Apple, fl Gerdt* 4 co, N Ritter, M McQorty, M Trlest, F campbell, Fraser 4 Dill, Teidemann, Calder A CO, Cameron, Barkly 4 co. ; '" ' steamer Dictator, ooxstter, Palatxa via Jack? sonville, 4c. "ri.-rt. Sloop George Washington, Kelly, Pon Poa. TTS bushels roaga rice, 7 bags sea Island cotton. To G H Ingrabam 4 Son, . rt ' Boat from Wad m slaw. 1 bag sea Island cou ton. ToW G arney. Boat from John's Uland, i bag sea Island cotton. ToW Gurney. Boat from Christ Charoo, lb bags sea Island cotton. To Stoney 4 Lowndes. Stevens' boat from John's Island;-' fi bales sea laland cotton. T > stoney 4 Lowndes.. * - Wbaley's flat from John's Island; 8 bals* fftt Uland cotton. To Stoney 4 Lownde*.'-! -, ??o?: Boat from Wsdmauiw. 8 bales ?tea Island cot? ton. To stoney a Lowndes. . . ,. Received rrotn Bennett's Mills. 118 MS rice, To W o Bee4 co, and RavenelAco. . 1 Received from Chlsolm's MlIL 74 Heroes rles. To J coicoctt A co, and L D Desa assure." r ?' '?. LN THE OFFING. German bark Freihandel, W?chter, Bremen sailed october i. Fertilizing salts. To 0 0 Witte.' CLEARED TfiSTERDAT. steamship James Anger, Lookwood, Hew Tone -James AC ger A co. ,i7..,-,:, SAILED YESTERDAY. t Steamship James Adger, Lockwood,-New Tork. Argentine barg Enrique, Orente; Liverpool .?.. FROM THIS PORT. . : Steamship Champion, Locrwood, New York," November 26. Sehr Jessie S Clark, Clark, Baltimore, Novem? ber 23. - - . . '. ; . . ?? . .--->:r."t.-:.'- TI . MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH Nsw YOKX, November 28. Arrived, Clyde, Montgomery, Champion, and "Oriental. . :. , , ? . , Bljippiraj. FOB LIVERPOOL: : r-.l::, . < . . ? -.. ; :.? The first-class British Bark "NIMR0UD."_4^a, PHILLIPS, Master, will have dispatch for SH' above port. For freight engagement*apply XJO| .,. QIoBK,S A BARSWELL, , . novi9- North Atlantic; WhAirfe;' ; T> EDUCED PASSAGE TO AW 'P^?) EUROPE. . . - .'. .-45 ' .? Pa??es deslroug to bring pa^ngers^sMat in the Steerage ot the Cunard Line oJ_______ Steamers, can do so from Liverpool, Queenstown or London for Twenty (20) Dollars to New .York;: Children, Ten Dollars. From points In Nor wa v, Sweden, Denmark, Germany and Holland;, Twen? ty six Dollars. For mrther Information, apply to > D0727-2_R'UOH AMOFFETT, Agents. poa B A L ? I. M O B"J}.! FREIGHTS RECEIVED DALLY, AND THKGUGR BILLS LADING ISSUED . TO '. ">o PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamship FALCON,' J. F. H syn fe. commander, win saJJtfor Baltimore, on Pw DAV, 28th November, CPI o'clock P. M. ?. .. _ . MW Philadelphia Freights forwarded, to1 that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consign?e? are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods frons the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. ? -o-'- ? - nov25 6 No. 2 Union Wharves. pHANGE OP SAILING -DAYST'/^ mORBASED bEBVIOE. ; - -, *_% ,.. .7 Iii)') 5"" . , : it:, i}- ftft!? ???" PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO MP ANTS TH ROUGH LIN E TO * :"-'>_ CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FABES GREATLY REDUCED^ steamers of tba above Une leave ____t_m__ No. 42. North River, tootof Canal street,SMkm. New York, at ia o'clock noon, of the lotugsjin . and 80th of every month, exoept when these daus rall on sunday, then the Saturday preceding. '?? All departures conneotrnfrPanama witt weam-, era fer south Pacifio ?EsfBM American por?. : For Japan and china, Steamers leave San Fran-, cisco first of every month, except when lt gog on , Bandar-thea on the day preceding. . r No California Steamers touch as Havana, hoi, go direot from New. Tork to Aspjnwau.' _? _ One hundred pounds baggage free to each adnu. Medi?me and attendance ires. ??*?2**j ' For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply at the cOMi'ANYa ????^?? Wharf foot of Canal Btreet, North River, New. York. BABY, Agent,; augis-iyr _ ? > . . EEKLI Ll N E \ Tj&ZxH SAVANNAH, GA., AND SEMT-WBEKLY .TO BEAUFORT,'8. 0. ? The Steamer PILOT BOY. Captain W. T. McNeity, Will leave Accommodation Wharf . ,. j__M__ii every M0NDATM0B^^G,at8o'cJ(Wk.fa*i?B?Bfc tor Savannan, Beaufort. Hilton Head sad op*u^ Wells, Returning, wiu leave savannah every MGooo8o'on3lgned to care or Agents will he tor warded free of storage or commtaalonA Freight received WBDHISDATS an cfs ATUBDATS must be prepaid to Way L*a,ll,1**'"MB_.v Frelghi received for points ort Samnsl' to be transferred to Steamer CLYDE, whichleaves savannah every TCBSDAT MoBNnfO. : N. B. After tne 16th instant 2* per?ent^addJ tlonal will be charged on Freight to aU- points, except tavannahand Beaufort. foreagage^gy^ ^ octs-ws Mo-80 SSS Bay Tl O S FLOBIDA, VIA SAVANNAH-TWICE A WEEK. The splendid Side-wheel Steamer _ DICTATOR. Captain L. M. Ooxewer^J| CITY POINT, captain George E. Mci. ? leave Charle=ton every TUBSDAT and FBttAT KVBNTMQS, at 8 o'clock, for SAVANNAH, FER? NANDINA, J ACKSON V1LLK. PA CAT RA, ANO Ul UANl>ING> ON ST. JOHN'S B1VEB. Returning, DICTATOR will leave PALATKA FM DAT MOBNISQ. and SAVANNAH SUNDAT Mominre, arriving here SITHDAT APTBBNOON. U?TY POINT will leave PALATKA UOBNWG. and SAVANNAH WBWWDAT MOBN IHO, arriving here WBDNBSDAT APTBMOON. Oiunectton ls made at Fernandina wliliBtJ road ior New Orleans and VA^TOHT laAifK??Kh?ior Way Landings most be prepaid ?nFor Freight or Passage, having elegant ac, commodious, app^^ ^ ^ _1 , Corner v?nderhorst's Wharf and East Raj, AfltS