University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS ZBI8 DAT. Washington Light Infantry Charitable Asso? ciation, atT ,Ww BtonewaU Fire Company, at 7 P. M. AUCtifiN SALES THIS DAT. Wm. MoKay will sell at 7 P. M., at No. 310 King street, stock of a cigar store. A baines Bale of the material of the Charleston Charitable Association win take place at No. 147 Meeting street, at 12 H. RELIGIOUS SEWS. Bishop Howe will conduct the services In the Orphan's Chapel to-morrow afternoon, at half-past three. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather yea. terday morning a large congregation assembled at SL Philip's Church to attend the united ser? vices held In accordance with the appointment or the day for intercession and prayer. Many of the Episcopal clergy were present, several of whom . took part In the services. Bishop Howe presided, and an appropriate sermon was preached by the Bev. C C Plnokney, or Grace Church. Services were also held in St. John's Chapel, Hampstead, by the rector, Rev. A. W. Marshall, which were weil attended. Divine service will be conducted la Trinity Church, Hasel street, to-morrow morning at half past ten o'clock, by the Rev. H. M. Mocd. and at seven o'olock In the eveoiog by the Rev. ii. R. Brackets. Sunday-school at quarter-past three o'clock In the afternoon. Services will be held la the citadel Square Bap? tist Church at hal?-paat tea o'clock to-morrow morning, and at qaarter-past seven o'clock In the evening, by the pastor, Bev. J. A. cbambllae. The public, particularly strangers, are invited to attend. The First Baptiit Church, Church street, will be open for service to-morrow at half-past ten o'clock, in the morning, and at seven o'olock in the evening. Sermons win be delivered by the Rev. L. H. Shuck, pastor. Christ church, Rutledge Avenue, will be the ??ene of Interesting services to-morrow morning at ii o'clock. In addition to the usual morn Inst service Bishop Howe will hold confirmation and preach a suitable sermon. The Sisters ot Mercyjgrate'ully acknowledge the receipt of two cakes, a box or raisins, a box of almonds, a package of nuts and a package of cur rants from Mr. Thoa. O'Brien, East Bay. J The Rev. H. P. Northrop will preach a sermon os "the claims of the poor," at the cathedral Chapel, at 7 o'olock to-morrow evening. The col? lection win be for the benefit of the poor or the Cathedral parish. . The Rev. G. P. Claflin, an African missionary, will lecture In Zion Church, colored, calhoun street, to-morrow afternoon, at half-past 7 o'clock, j LOCAL LACONICS. -JUea Jordan, a colored drayman, was thrown from hi? dray yesterday and saddled with a cot. > ton bale, which unfortunately broke his. collar bone.,, liles was .carried to Dr. E. H. Kellern, who set tha^roken bone. -A colored excursion from Wilmington. N. c., to this city ls being organised for the 24th Instant; fare for the round trip five dollars. The colored citizens of Charles ton will doub tl eas have ' I host of visitors. -A chimney at No. 4M King street, on the premises of Mr. A. Friendly, biased op about six o'clock yesterday afternoon, and created mach excitement In the neighborhood. The fire event? ually burnt itself ont without doing any harm. -The down express train of the Northeastern Railroad, whloh should have arrived here as 3 P. M, yesterday, was detained some honra at Flor? ence, awaiting the arrival there or the train from W urning ton, and, consequently, did not reach the city until 5 P. M. -The Rev. a. H. Weil?, who has been appointed by the South Carolina M. E. Conference, to the charge of.Trinity Church, In this city, has been for .HM time a regular contributor to the Southern flhrtirnnn Advocate. Last year he held the ap polntment of Timmonsville, s, c. > --Thft'engine attached to the Northeastern Rall road train due in thia city at six o'clock yester? day morning broke, down three m ile i south of Florence. The engineer, being nuable to move lt either backwards or forwards, was forcjd to ?sada messenger back to Florence for another enjlne. The train, after having been carried back to Florence, reached here at ene o'clock: yesterday. -AnIndividual, who has no regard for the in? jonctions or the eighth commandment, paid hts compliments on Thursday night to the residence of Mr. N. Levin, In George street, and, strange to ' sa?, contented himself with walking orr with as mach o' the lead pipes connected Vrith the wate.* warks as he could conveniently carry. The veriest savage sometimes delights in the pipe of peace, bot this obtrusive civilized man preferred a piece of pipe. MISS PUTNAM AS JULIET. Owing to the Inclemency of the weather, the" Academy or Music was but tolerably well fioedlastnight. li-essaying tho role or Janet, in whloh in the psst century no artiste-save Miss O'Neal-bas succeeded ID achieving a marked success, it was reasonably feared-that Miss Putnam had over? tasked her powers. Those, however, who wit? nessed ber portraiture of Juliet last night, were agreeably surprised, for, with due considera* ion and proper allowances, she succeeded remark? ably well, as waa attested by the fact that she was caBed before the curtain at the end or the fourth act,' ap?n-at the close or the play, and generously applauded. . In her pee aliar delineations more salted to her talents, Miss Putnam ls inimitable, and ss sally Scraggs she was herself again, irresistibly charm? ing and bewitching. She sasg like a canary, and her dance, to the tune of Dixie, was enthusiasti? cally encoded. _ A CHRISTMAS TRES. At this season when everybody ls in the happiest possible frame or mind. It ls particu? larly appropriate that amusements should be devised for. the children, those "dearest gifts or Heaven to earth." *? Conscious of this, the mana? gers of the* Grace Church Sunday-school have in? augurated a Christmas res tl val la aid of the building rand of that school, whloh win be given m the hall or the Washington Rifle Club, No. soe King street, on the evening ot the 28d instant. There wu! be a beanUful Christmas tree, a Santa Otaos and a supper. Admission twenty-five cents. Stab. ohUd hoi 11 ag a ticket win be pre? sented with a gut from the tree. Where ls the Httie boy or girl that oas afford to lose sach a chance? TOE CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB. At the anniversary meeting of the Carolina Rifle Club held last evening, in their han at the corner of Broad and East Bay ?reeta, an election wa? held for officers with the following result- T G. Barker, president ;:c.?lrviue Waller, o. R. Miles F. K. Hager and Thomas Frost, Jr., vice-presi? dents; W. st. Julian Jewey, secretary and treas? urer; L. B. Doolittle, 0. R. Holmes, Jr., L. N. Ohriaolm, J. P. Lesesue, wardens; J. 8. Coan, J! Reid Pringle, R. H. Harles ton, T. M. Waring, di rectors; 0. B. Vslk, ensign; E. A. SmytLe, rifle Blaster.' At the conclusion or business a supper was served and the remainder of the aventog was spent Ul social enjoyment. CO?TS TO JUDGMENT. A? will be seen by the advertisement else? where, the furniture and effects of ?be Chat leaton OharBabto Association wtu be Bold under the hammer to-day, at twelve o'clock. The when of fortune has come to grief; the chanty which'be? gan at home and remained there, never even going out to pay a visit, hag not in thia Instance covered a multitude of ams, for the wheel has come to Judgment. The Judgment is In the hands of Trial Justice Mackey, and berore thto afternoon the furniture and efleots of the benevolent asso? ciation wm be lo other hands. THB COURTS. United Buttes Conrt-The Laurens Con? spiracy Case-Charge of Jud je Bond The Jory Fall to Agree. iii the United States Court at Columbia, on Tuesday, before Judge Bond, the trial of the Laurens conspiracy case, the United states vs. Joan T. Craig et, al, was renewed. Mr. Jaeger, the counsel for the defendants, presented bia ar? gument In a thorough, sea ream g and cloBe review of the evidence, urging upon the attention of the Jory all the weak and disconnecting points. Dis? trict Attorney Corbin replied In the closing ar I gument, in his usual forcible manner. Jodge Bond,m glvlog the case to the Jory, delivered the following charge: Gentlemen of the Jury-It ls not my province to comment on the facts offered In evidence In this case, bot to give you the law which muBt guide you in your consideration of the evidence m reference to this indictment. Under the flrsc count you are to Und from the evidence whether or not there existed a conspira? cy in the connty of Laurena before the dnulng of the Ind.ctment, and li yon hod there existed a conspiracy, you are then to find whether its object or one of Its objects was that set forth In this count, to wit : To hinder, prevent or restrain a olass or persons from voting, by reasou or tneir color, race 9r;pi< vfocrB condition ot servitude. The Ara-, count does not embrace a conspiracy formed to punish that class of voters beean? thev had voted, but von must And, In order to convict unaer that count, that the conspirators looked to prevent th? ciass of persons from vot '"L'na??M noted to yon. WSSSStXSL sel, a conspiracy ls an agreement formedby-two or tore persons to do an uniawiul act. It ls not necessary that the act soould actuaUy be done. I The crime ls complete when two or more persons have consented together or agreed with one ano? ther to bring the unlawful result about. But lt ls absolut-ly necessary, If yon find the conspiracy was formed, that yon Ond Its object was to do the thing which ls charged to have been Its object la the first count in tbe Indictment. And, whUe lt Is true that this agreement must have existed bet?re the acts mentioned In the evi? dence, which are offered to prove lt, neverthe? less lt ls not necessary that the conspiracy should have existed for any prescribed length of time. The only duration reqalred ls that which ls neces? sary to enable the minds of the conspirators to form and agree upon the common purpose. If the Jury Und from the evidence the exis? tence ef the conspiracy charged In the Indict? ment, having the purpose charged, then lt ls necessary that the Jury should And that the par? ties or that were members of lt, and had each agreed and consented to the common unlawful purpose. Bat ir the Jury believe from the evidence that what ls charged as a conspiracy was a riot or mob or sodden outbreak, which had no common parp?se or agreement, or If lc had a common parp?se ll did not have the purpose charged In the Indictment, then the parties are not guilty oncer the fli st count, even though the Jury may find they participated in the riotous proceedings Two of the lemalulng counts of tbe inc lam em., gentlemen, charges that a conspiracy was form? ed to prevent Wade Perrin and Samuel Demy, the persons whose names are set forth ia the re? spective conni s, because they bad previously vo? ted In the particular manner set ont. What l have said about .conspiracy applies to these counts. They only differ from the drat count in that they charge a different parp?se tor the conspiracy, and that purpose yon moat find waa ?ne or the purposes of the conspiracy, before you And the prisoners guilty, ir yon lind they were members of lt. To determine the purpose or the conspiracy, gentlemen, If you find there was one you are at liberty to consider what the parties engaged lo it said, and the acts they did in concert or ny agreement, in furtherance of it. There can be no better way to determine what a company or per? sons agreed or conspired to do than to lind out w hat they did In furtherance of their agn e men r, acting together or in concert. It ls seldom possi? ble to prove by tbe words, either written or oral, or the conspirators what their purpose was. I Ton sometimes may find that conspiracies are I not generally formed in pubuo, and yon are left to the conduct of those who belong to them to de? termine the intention of the combination. I feel lt my duty, gentlemen, to say to you that,, since this case has been so long on trial, and the mass of testimony, relevant and Irrelevant, IB so great, that yon will be required, in obedlenoe to [your oath, to give lt long and patient investiga I tlon. Ton owe lt to the government, which ls J ?alona of the liberty or the citizens, and wishes none bnt tbe gouty punished, and yon likewise owe lt to those prisoners who are Jointly indicted, to give each of their cases that patient, careful and deliberate investigation that you would give lt were he alone on trial before 700. The government ls bound to make bat Its I theories of the guilt or these parties of the crime charged to tbe exclusion of every theory of their innocence whloh accords with the facts and every reasonable doubt, and by that I mean a doubt i which ts rounded on a good reason-and a doubt for wblch you caa Rive a good reason, you are booed to give to the prisoners at the bar. You may, gentlemen, And c-*ch party guilty or not guilty crone or more of the conms in the in? dictment, or yon may And some gouty aad ethers not guilty, or you may And a verdiot of guilty or not guilty generally. The jory then retired. All tue jurors except I those on the panel were discharged from attend I ance on ibis term. V [By reference to oar Columbia telegrams lt will [ be seen that the lory failed to agree, ten being I for acquittal, and that a ml 1 trial was ordered.] United states va. Elijah Boss Sepangh-con? spiracy and murder. At the april term or tbe circuit courtuf the United States, held in Charles toa, the defendant was tried and found guilty, and recommended 10 the clemency or the court and the Executive. A motion W?B made In arrest of judgment. Upon a hearing of the case, and a due consideration, the court announce that they are opposed in opinion to the questions submitted by counsel, to-wui whether'tue court bas Juris diction to inquire and And whether the crime or murder had been committed as set forth and charged in the latter portions of the Indictment, la order u> ascertain the measare ot punishment to be affixed to the offence against the United states, charged In the former portions of said In? dictment. Now, on this, the 18th day of Novem? ber, at columbia, on motion of John F. Flck?n, defendant's attorney, lt ls ordered that the point on which said disagreement has happened, and which Bald disagreement, aa above stated, aa di? rected by law, shall be cen lAed during this term *l the court, under its seal to the Supreme Court of the United states, to be Anally decided. Bx parte John L. Black, of Blageway. Petition for voluntary bankruptcy, was read and referred to w. J. dawson, registrar, for adjudication. Ex parte D. w. Brown, in re B. K. Clyburn. Ap? plication for rule on assignee. Ordered that as? signee do show cause at Charleston, before this court, on i he 10th day of January next, why he should not be attached for contempt, for not com? plying with the order made on the 18th of April, aud assignee ordered, at the same time, to make a full report of his actings and doing as assignee. Ex parte Jeremiah T. Walker. In bankrupt oy. Petition for Anal discharge. The report of W. J. Clawson, registrar, In favor or the discharge, was read and dOnArmeo. Judge Bond signed the | order and. sentries te of discharge, as prescribed by law. . Elihu 0. Baker, of Bari ID g ton, and William A. Bayne, ol' Marlon, were daly qaaUAed as United States commissioners, and LBW ls Merrill was ad? mitted to practice aa an attorney or the court Supreme Conrt, The State Supreme Court, on Thursday, Justices j Wright and Willard on the bench, disposed or the j following business : The State of Sooth Carolina ex re!. R. c. Shiver j et al, vs. S. L. H?ge, comptroller general, petition for mandamus. Rule made returnable January 2d. ist'3, at 10 Au M. The second circuit was called : Charles R. Hilen et al, trastees, appellants, vs. samuel j. King, et al, respon dents. Mr. Tracy for appellants; Mr. Tourna ns for respondents. The Court then ad? journ wi till. Thursday, January 3d, 18T8, when the fifth oircul ; will be called. Common Pleas. The case of D. S. Price vs. Stepben Thomas was referred too. W. Dingle, Esq., aa special referee. Da the case of William M. Bird A Ca vs. Wm. H. Walker, salt fot .be collection of money, a verdiot of $383 4? was rendered for the plaintiffs. The case of R. F. Forsyths vs. George W. Davis was continued. The jarles were paid and dis? charged. municipal Conrt. Billy Waring, colored, escaped from the House of Correction, Bent back; Henry Lesesne, colored, found with a bag of cotton, supposed to be stolen, held for examination; J. craft, drunk, one dollar; Mary Walsh, drank, '?ne doUar, or ten days; Jack Pierson, colored, drunk, one dollar, or ten days; A. Manigault, oolored, disorderly and indulging in murderous threats towards a fellow citizen, two dollars; Hrs. J. Harris, building Ares upon her lot, on John street; In dangerous proximity to Hi? neighboring buildings, explained that the j chimney or her house was in a bad condition, ordered to repair the chimney ; a dog at large, one I dollar. V- -?_ ALMOST A HOMICIDE. Several white men were collected together In a house In State street on Thursday night, engaged In Blpplng hot toddy. One of the number taking offence at a rema-k of a colored man standing near, seized a large cheese knife and made a murderous thrust at the offender. The knife, however, Instead of reaching the heart of | ita intended victim, went crashing Into the ribs of an inoffensive bystander, who was looking on. Tue man who had handled tho blade became greatly alarmed, and hustled the bleeding man to the nearesvphysiclan. The wonnd proved to .bei a very slight one, and after lt had been dressed the two men len the physician's office, and went on their way rejoicing. THERMOMEXRICAX? The range ot the thermometer yesterday at the drag atore of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the ?oath aide ol Broad street, was as follows: 8 A. M., 60; 10 A. M., 64; 12 M., 64; 2 P. M., 65; 4 P. M., 63; 6 P. M., 62; 8 P. M., 6?. MASONIC ELECTION. At the annual communication of Union Kilwinning Lodge, No. 4, A. P. M., held Thnraday, I evening, lflth matant, at HoimeaM Lyceum, the following officers were elected to serve for the enanlng Masonic year: J. Adger Smythe, W. M.; J. B. E. Sloan, S. W.; W. A, Wardlaw, J. W.; Douglas Nisbet, treasurer; W. George Gibbes, sec? retary; W. P. DeSanaaure, s. D, ; E. H. Sparkman, j. D.;W. P. Bavenel and George H. Ingrabam, Jr., atewarda; L. F. Meyer, tiler; Thomas P. O'Keale, organlat. _ HOTEL ARRIVALS-DECEMBER 90* Charleston. Walter Fletcher, Wm E Bliss, Thomas Wal? lace, T M Bissett, New York; Annie McHotte, Gra? hamville; E O Francis, Captain eal lo wei, England; O T Goodwyn, Fort Motte; Wm M Wallace, James T MorrlB and wife, W O Hopkins, Philadelphia; R U Whiteley, Georgia; a W Freeman, T J Emer? son, Boston; O Maren, Bridgeport; P F Noland, Richmond; E P Hi?er, Auburn; W Myles, lady and two daughters, Toronto; Samuel Hubbard, Connecticut; J J Myers, two children and Miss Howitt, Cleveland, Ohio; G H Orowell, Florida; S Rustler and wife, Savannah; James Carpenter, Providence ; L Yan Vllck, Batavia, Java. Pavilion. J D Browne, T R Ayer and servant, Barnwell; w D McMillan, W H Nevi,s, ti Whaley, Blackville Courthouse; Mrs Jones, W T Rnasell, D Jones, suffolk. Ya; J O Dickert, Newberry; K Lewis, Mara's Binn*; J D Patterson and set vant, T F But I 'er, Savannah; J P Williams, Bull Creek. CARD OF TB ASKS '' At the annual communication o? Union Kil? winning Lodge, Ko. 4, A. F. M., held Thursday evening, 19th lestant, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of Union Kilwinning Lodge be extended to Bro. Thomas p. O'Neale, organist, for his assistance In sel-ctlng and per? forming the very appropriate mosto heard at the Lodge of Sorrow, as well aa to the able choir of amateurs that assisted him. Also that Bro. w. J. Trim receive the thanks of the lodge for the beantlral and tasteful piece of upholstery which be designed to represent the Catafalque on that occasion. Also that to Bro. J. B. P. Allay be ex? tended the grateful remembrances of the lodge for the loan of the elegant and handsome casket used on that occasion. Extract from the Minutes. Gio. W. GIBBS, Secretary. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. In Memory of the Late^Joahna Barle. At a regular monthly meeting qr Charleston Typographical Union, No. 48, held on the evening of November 80th, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: We are called upon to chronicle the death of one of our oldest co-laborers lu the art of printing, Joshua Bailo. The subject or this tribute was Identified with cur occupation when the business was In Its laolplency, and there are but few prin? ters now living to bear testimony te the honor ? able position he occupied as an honest craftsman and upright citizen. But a bright record can never be effaced by time, and bis character has been banded down to na of a la:er generation to preserve and keep untarnished, in our inter? course with our departed brother we have always found him consistent in principle, courteous In' deportment, honest and fearless in his dealings with his fellow-man. For these noble traits he was held In high esteem by his brother printers, ?j and lt is a mournful pleasure for us to add our tribute to the memory of one who has reflected credit on his calling and on those with whom be was associated. We therefore offer the following resolutions as emblematic of our Borrow: Resolved, That lu tho death of Joshua Barle Charleston Typographical Onion, No. 43, has ?x ! perlenced the loss of an ardent and efficient member, and printers generally a warm and sin? cere friend. Resolved, That to his surviving relatives we tender our heartfelt sympathy In their great affliction, and that a blank page In our minnie book be set apart and dedicated to bis memory. fi. B. BEAU LET, Secretary t?. T. U. BUSINESS NOTICES. WK HAVE Ladies' and Gentlemen's fine Gold I Chains, at $15 each. M. ? A. ASHTON. dec21 j' --? CHESS MEN, Backgammon Boards, and a j variety of games for yontb, can be bad at ' Fogartle's Book Depository. dec20-3 ALL THE $25 Gold Watches are disposed ol. We have still a choice assortment from $30, and Silver ones from $12-all warranted. M & A. ASHTON. deo21 PLATING CARDS, wholesale and retail, very cheap, at Yon Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-8 SINGER Sewing Machin?e sold on Instal? ments. A GOLD Sewing Machine oan be obtained for $5, at M. A A. ASHTON, and those In Silver are proportionately lower. dec21 ON CONSIGNMENT, at private sale, first class laney boxes of perfumery, suitable for Christ? mas presents, at Wm. McKay's, No. 4.5 Went? worth street. dec21-2 How MANY Sewing Machines were sold In 1871 ? Little over 600,000; o? this number the Singer Company sold 181,260. THE SWEETEST present ls a bottle of Lu tn n's Genuine Extract. These and other choice perl?mes at M. & A. ASHTON. dec21 " CHARLIE, does your wife ever lease you about buying a Sewing Machine !" " Yes, I should say she did. She asked me the other day if I would not stop at Singer office and get one. I will tell you what I've hall a mind to do-order one to be sent Tuesday, anet surprise her with a Christmas present." PEAT BE patient; the James Adger brings us a fresh arrival bf India Rubber Sets, and the Express of this day a large supply of choice new Tuck Combs and Head Ornaments. M. & A. ASHTON. dec2l IN pcROHASiNa a Sewing Machine lt is always safest to trust known dealers, who will be here when wanted. Never trust to those who warrant for five years, as they do not expect to be where you can reach them a quarter ofthat limo. dec21 ? MAKE NO rash purchases. The James Adger contains for us a fine supply of choice goods I for presents. We shall open Immediately on arrival. M. & A. ASHTON. dec21 THE WEED F. F. Sewing Machine bas never been beaten in a fair test, and has always taken the hlgneat position as a simple, dura? ble and reliable machine. D. B. Haselton, 307 King street.. . dec21 MONOGRAM PAPER AND ENVELOPES.-The newest and most beautiful designs, put up in attractive boxes, JuBt the article lor a birth? day, wedding or Christmas offering, and a very appropriate parting gift, viz : The Bijou Initial Papi>r, with different tints of paper and envelope?, 40 cents; the Wreath French Initial Paper and Envelopes, with four different col? ored Monograms, for GOJjenlsjTtuo Baronial Monogram, a beautiful box, containing the best quality of French Paper and Square En? velopes, wilh pen holder, pens and rubber, tor $1. JuBt received at Fogartle's Book De? pository. dec21-stu2 FOR AN elegant and stylish Hat, go to PLENOE'S, No, 201 King street. deel 9-6 BUSINESS NOTICES. TALK: OF Sil ver Weddings ! Here Is a Silver Christmas lor all-to each of oar customers wbo purchase to the amount ot $6, we will give a sliver thimble, of the value or 60 cents* I lt can be exchanged, lt desired, for any other lartlole. M. & A, ASHTON. dec2l THERE ARE Weed F. F. Sewing Machines in this city which are doing" all the work re? quired, from coach trimming and shoe making to the finest work wanted in family sewing, on the same machines. D. B. Haselton, 307 King street. ; dec21 ONB HUNDRED AND FIFTY different patterns of Cups, Saucers and Plates, suitable for Christmas presents, Just received by Bteamer Champion and lor sale at low prices at Whll den's. . ' dec204 LADLES' and Children's Furs, In great varie? ty, at PLENGE'S, NO. 201 King street. . decl9-6 BEAUTIFUL PHOTOOBAPH FRAMES, at 10 cents I each, at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street, junl-a FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, lor Christ? mas presents, al Hayden's, King street. decl8-7 -? PORSES, PORTMONNAIKS-in fine Russia leather, at Whllden's. j_ decl8-7 VERY CHEAP.-A Handsome Box, contain? ing One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four Initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for only twenty-five cents, at Von Santen's Ba? zaar, No. 229 King street, next Academy ol ! Music. Joly?* DRESDEN China Cups and Saucers, at Whll? den's. _ decl8-7 SCOTCH Wood Vases and Boxes, at Whll? den's. * decl8-7 BRONZE FIGURES, Vases, Toilet Sets, 4o., at Hayden'B, King street decl8-7 WHILDEN has a large stock of French China Vases, at low prices. decl8-7 RUSSIA LEATHER GOODS, Baskets, Pocket? books, Card Caaes, ?kc, at Hayden's, King street. _ decl8-7 LEATHER RETICULES, fine and medium qual? ities, at Whllden's. _ decl8-7 PORTE MONNAIES, Pocket Books, Wallets, Work Boxes, of new and beautiful styles, and a great variety of Fancy Articles can be found at Fogartle's Book Depository. decl7-tuthe3 SPLENDID CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.-Gold Pens, I Pencil Cases, Fancy Boxes and French Note Papar, at B. K. Neuf vine's, No. 107 Etut Ba?) decl9-thsto3_ HAVE you seen those nice new style Hats at Martin's ? He has Just received them, and he sells them cbeap. Ii you do not believe me, g ; and see him at No. 119 Market street. deol7-tutbs3? _ CHESS MEN, Backgammon Boards and a va? riety o? games for yonth can be had at Fogar? tle's Book Depository.._decl7-tutha3 FINE TOILET SETS and Decorated China I Chamber Sets, at Whllden's. decl8-7 JUST RECEIVED, a fine assortment of Chll dren's Fancy Hats, at PLENQB'S, No. 201 King street. _ _ decl9-6 WRITING DESKS, Work Boxes and Dressing Cases at Hayden's, King street. dec 18-7 FINE COT GLASSWARE, China Cups and Saucers at Hayden's, King street. decl8-7 CHINA TEA SF-TU. forty-four and fllty-elx pieces, at Whllden's. _ decl8-7 GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.-For Silverware, fine Watches, gold Opera and Vest Chains, go I to Allan's, 307 King street. THE MOST useful and beautllal Christmas present you can present your lady friend with lis an Improved Home Shuttle - Sewing Ma I chine*. Be sure and not forget them. decl4,16,18,20,21,23,24 LIBRARIES FOR THE YOUNO.-Good books, in sets, neatly bound and beautifully Illustrated, put up In attractive boxes, Butted lo children ol all ages, at Fogartle's Book Depository. dec20~3_ WHO WILL CARE FOR MOTHER NOW ""-Buy her a Home Shuttle Sewing Machine and she Will take care of herself. decl4,16,18,20,21,23,2i CUT GLASS DECANTERS, Goblets, Wines, Ac, at Whllden's. _li_??_ decl8-7 WHILDEN bas a full stock of Poroelaln and Wblte Graulteware. _ decl8-7 OCR SUNDAY SCHOOLS should be remem? bered at thia our festal season. A contribu? tion of library books from parents whose children have received the benefits o? these excellent Institutions would be an appropriate offering. Fogartle's Book Depository ls the agency for all Sunday School publishing Bode lies. _ _ dec20-3 PLATEDWAJRE, Jewelry and Silverware, al Whllden's. . _ decl8-7 CHRISTMAS ls coming. For handsome Gold Bracelets, Studs and Sleeve Buttons, go to Allan's, 307 King street. GOLD AND BLLVER-HZADED CANES, In great variety. Just the thing for holiday gifts, at Allan's, No. 307 King street, FURS FOR THE HOLIDAYS_At Furchgot, Benedict & Co. Furs for ladles, Furs for chil? dren, Furs for all, at very low figures. RIBBONS FOR HOLIDAYS_Pine, all colors, Sash Ribbon, six Inch, only $1; One Watered, seven Inch Sash Ribbon, $1 50. Great variety In Narrow Ribbons at greatly reduced prices. Full assortment ol Kid Gloves; one button, $1; two battons, $1 26. FUROHGOTT, BENEDICT &Co. RHINE WINE.-Arrived per Bremen bark Neptun, Hockhelmer, Nlerstelner, Lauben belmer. Also, continually on band, Stein Wine, Scharlocbberger, Buedesheimer, Ia |g.-lbelraer, 1865, Hockhelmer, Riesling, ?fcc. The above Wines are of direct importation,, and, like all my imported and domestic Liquors, warranted pure. Bergner A Ba? gel's Philadelphia Lager Beer, fresh every week. A. TIEFENTHAL, NO. 107 Market street. decl7-6_ . i OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS are reminded that by sending their orders for "Holiday PresentB to Fogartle's Book Depository," No. 260 King street, (In the Bend) Charleeton, S. C:, their packages will be sent by mall or exprese, "iree of extra charge." Describe your wants and the amount o? money to be expended, and great care will be taken to give satisfac? tion. "Pocket and Family Bibles," "Prayer and Devotional Books," "Standard PoelB, Il? lustrated,""Prize Books" and Illnmioated Pic? ture Cards tor 8unday-achcole, Juvenile and Picture Books, Photograph and Writing Al? bums, Desks and Writing Cases, and all books and fancy articles usually found in an exten? dive book and stationery store, are to be lound at the Depository, of the most desirable styles and at the lowest prices. decl7-tuthBB A NEW STOCK O? improved and extra or? namented Home Rhuttle Sewing Machines have Just been received at the agency for ChrlBimas Gifts. Nothing more suitable. deoU,16,18,20t21,23,24 1 GOaULEBCl?Z SKWS. Bzporta. LoKDON-iPer Swedish t rig Anna-776 bblsspl rlts turpentine, I'S obis ros In. Nsw YoBi-Per steamship Gulf Stream-800 SSM! *ott?n, 08 tierces rice, 227 bbla naval stores. iso bales domestics, S3 bigs coooanuta, 106 pk? sundries. Nsw YOBK-Per sehr Iudex-218 bbls spirits turpenMne, 1700 bbls ros?i. . . ?????f?g*~r9t wla 1 H S>icknej-l?6,ooo feet CAMDSN, H J-Per sehr JohnD Palge-6eo"tons phosphate rook.Pei sehr if E Smith-326 tons phosphate rock. - -?4--* Th? Charl fi ton Cotton, Hice ana Naval Stores JH?mrkets. OFFICE GH.kBLBSTON NEWS, 1 FRIDAY EVIN IMO, December SO, i87l J Corro y.- itere was rather a moderate Inquiry for this staple, the market .exhibiting somewhat less strength In some tases, but was generally unchanged. Sales abone soo baits, vie: ,7 at ie, 27 at 16% 27 at 16X, 6 at rax, 44 at 17,37 at 17*. 19at 17J?, 73 at 18, 61 a; 18X, 61 at isnoa: 18X. io at is x, 80 at 18x, 26 at ie, 6 at lox, 64 at io*, 65 at 10#, 40at ion. We quote: uTXErooL oitiaamcaTioN. Inferior.16 @17X ordinary to good ordinary.l"tf@isx Low middling.18St@l8X Middling.19X@19X strict middling....lox? Rios.-The marget was Arm, but with only a limited business, sales about 70 tierces clean Carolins, say 4 tierces at ex, 3 at 7, lo at 7Xi 60 at 7 6.16. We quite cen:mon to fair at 6>i@6j*c; good 7@7xe. NAVAL STOBBS.-The .Arrivals were limited, say 6 bois spirits turpentine and 164 bbls rosin. Sales in the past few days or about 4000 bbls rosin, mostly medium and lou grades! No 1 and good No 1 at SS 26, strained io extra No 2 $3@8 OS, all delivered on the wharr. in spirits turpentine buyers were unwilling to meet the views of sel? lers, and no sales t ot piale; also 600 bbls com? mon rosin at $3 for strained. FR BIGHTS,-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, on uplands, - on se, . Islands; via New York, Xd on uplands, - on sea ls Un da; by sall Xd on uplands, and Xd on sea Islands. To Havre, lo on uplands. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, Xe ot. uplands and - on sea islands; $2.9 tierce or. rice; ooo 9 bbl on rosin; by sail, -o 9 ft en cotton; -c 9 tierce on rlce;60o 9 bbl on rosin- S11@12 9 Monlnmber; $1201260 9 Mon timbar. To Bost n, by steam Xe on uplands and $3(09 tleroe on rice; by sall, c 9 ft on uplands; rosin 70o; resawed stuff $12012 60; timber $18?>18 60; phosphate $6@6 60. ? To Providence, by sall $10@11 9 M on boards; 3 9 B> on colton; bf steam Xe via New York. To Philadelphia, by ate im Xo on uplands; $1 76 9 tierce on rica; ooo 9 bbl on rosin; fl on spirits. Through billa of lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New England cities are regularly Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By Ball, SS 9 M on boards; $12 on timber;-9 ton on clay; $8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by a warn -o 9 ft; by sall $808 60 9 Mon boards; - on timber; $8 60 9 ton at city ; $4? 160 9 ton np river on phosphate reek. Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, a. c.. Darlen and Sarn? ia River, Oa?, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10012 9 M are the rates 'on timber and boards. EXOHANOI.-Sterling 60 day bills 20X@20X DOMESTIC EXOHANOI.-The banks purchase sight checks on New York at x@X per cent, off, and Bell at. par. - G0LD-12X?18X. < fi -c 3 Markau br Telegraph. MOSBY MARKETS. LONDON. December 20. Noon.--Consols oixaoix. Fives, 80X- Erle, 47X Later.-Erie, 47 x, with immense transactions. Latest.-Erle, 48X PABI8, December 20. Noon-Specie decreased hair million francs. Niw YOBK, December 20. Noon.-Freights quiet. Stocks strong. Gold UX> Money tight at Xax-and interest, sterl? ing exohange-long, fi ; short lox* Governments dun and heavy. State bonds dull but steady. Evening.-Money si ringen tat x commission. Sterling higher. Leading oonda OX for 00 days. Gold UXaUH. Governments closed Arm and steady, mates very doll. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, December 20. Noon.-Cotton opened Bteady; uplands loxa lOXd; Orles ns lOXalOXd; sales 12,000 bales; Bales of the wtek US.OOO; exports ?ooo; speculation 31,000; stock 336,000. of which 4*,ooo are Amen can; receipts 46,000, of which 19,000 are Ameri? can; actual exports 400,000; afloat 400,000; of which 141,000 are American. Later.-Cotton steady; sales 12,000.bales; speen* latlon and export 8000. Evening.-Cotton closed unchanged, Yarns and fabrics at Manches'rr tend up. Nsw YORK, December 20. Noon.-Cotton dull; sates 804 bales; uplands 20Xc; orleans 20X& Evening.-Cotton quiet; sales 102o bale-:; up? lands 20x0; Orleans vox; net receipts 677 bales; gross 8781. Sales of cocton'futeres 7400, as fol lowt : December 19X, 10 8-16; January lox, lOX; February lox; March 19X, 1013-16; april 20, 20 M6; May 20X, 2ux. BOSTON, December 20. Cotton quiet; net receipts 70 bales; gro?s 2816 sale8 400; stock 6000; weekly net receipts 837: gross 10 316 ; salee 2860. . ' (PHILADELPHIA, December 20. Cotton-Weekly net receipts 885 bales; gross 8201. B ALTIMORE, December 20. Cotton quiet ; exports to th 1 continent eso bales; coastwise 50; sales 200; stock 9448; weekly gross receipts 2386; exports to Great Britain, 3i2; con? tinent 680; coast wise 687 ; sales 2110. CITY POINT, December 20. Cotton, net receipts of the week 1101 bales. i NORFOLK. December 20. Cotton steady; net receipts 1820 bales; exports coastwise 69; sales foo; stock 15,484; weekly net re^ "?ts 13,075; exports coastwise 10,613; sales 1100 WILMINGTON, December 20. Co tn i qnlet; net receipts 280 bales; exports coast wi ^2; tales ;t6; stock 2918; weekly 1 et re? ceipts ilk exports coastwise 1812; sales 436. SAVANNAH, December io. Cotton q. -t and Arm; ordinary 17Xc; go d or? dinary 17X low middlings 18X0; midd inge 18Xal9Xc; L receipts 6696 bales; exports to Great Brittan 1343: coastwise 1524; sales 1883* stock 8469; weekly Let receipts 26.763; exports to Great Britain Mio; coast wi c 9065; sales 14,439. AUGUSTA. December 20. Cotton In modetale demand; receipts 1662 bales; exports to Great Britain un; sales MM. weekly receipts 7812 ; sales 6997; suck 8816; con? sumption 3iif shipments 68S8. MACON, December 20. Cotton steady ; weukly receipts 3023 bales; shin, ments 2276; stock 12,468. ? COLUMBUS, December 20. Cotton quiet; weekly receipts 2929 bales; snip menta 1624; spinnen, 170; siock 9930. MONTGOMERY, December io. Cotton steady; receipts 2192 bales; shipments 273; Stock 12,036. * M SELMA, December 20. Receipts of cotton to-day 1864 baleB; shipments 2204; Stock 6817. 1 ^ ?n MOBILE. December 20. OottorSgHat and euler; good ordinary I8c; low mlddllngslSX; middling lox ; receipts this day irai bales; exports to Great Britain 2602; coast wLe 1182; eales 49CO; stock 42,148; receipts for the week 1898; exports to ?Great Britain V234 |.continent 946; ccaitw.se 7633; Balee 1000. NASHTILLB, December 20. Cotton quiet; reailpts for the week 37H: enl?? mente 2792; Stockeis. y MBMPHIS, December 20. Cotton quiet but Arra ; receipts to-day 2485 bales1 shipments 1832; saltia 11,600; receipts for the week 18,180; shipments lii,607; stock 3664. Nsw ORLEANS, December 20. Colton easier; good ordinary l8al8Xc; low mid? dlings IBXC; middlings lwxaiexc: net receipts 9487 bales, gross 11,287; exports to Continent 3800; sales 800, last evening 8700; stock 172 324 weekly net receipts S2.no, gross 39,361; exports to' Great Britain l?,46i, to Continent 12,661, coast? wise 6689; sales 3l,ooo. .' GALVESTON, Dec em er 20. Cotton steady; net receipts 1715 bales: sales 1000; stock 74,843; weekly net receipts 9578; ex? ports to Great Britain 1715, to Continent 1425. coastwise 1664; salen 10,350. PE0V.SI0N8 AND PBODOdk MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, December 20. Noon.-Breadstuf's firm. Corn 28s 3d?28s ed. Lard 88s. Pork, new eas. NBW YOBK; December 20. Noon.-Flour dull. Wheat unchanged, corn dull, 0 d Western mixed eoaeoxc. Pork dull and unchanged, new i;l4, old $13 ?5. Lard weak, Western steam 7>;c. Turpentine firm at eoe. Rosin $3 75. Evening.-Flour dull and unchanged. Whiskey decidedly lower, at 97xc Winter wheat scarce and Arm; red Westein $1 65al 80. Corn steady and In favor of bnjers. Rice quiet. Pork a shade easier; new $13 ;6a$14. Lard weak. Naval stores steady. Tallow quiet. CINCINNATI. Decem ber 20. Flour Arm. Cou, steady. Port a shade lower, at $11 75. Lard steady. Shoulders in good de? mand; ?ides easier; clear rib 7Xc; clear 8c. Whis? key 88a89c. New Yo rk nice market. The Dally Bulletin of December 18 Bays : Caroli? na ls selling only lt. a small Jobbing way, in con? sequence of the strong prices and lateness of the season. Foreign grades are tn fair demand. We note sales or 200 hags Rangoon at 6Xa7Xc, and 40 tos. Carolins, at "Xa8Xc. 1 J ?_, f - We* York Suva 1 S tores Market. - SrnenMT7 SS bblfl? TOa?i> an<1 178 do/spirits nra? an? r?18 ^rpentine condones to lm with 82kCh S fnl0BTe ?ttODK. bbi? ^^aS^?*??"* MBwv. Sales ?6 la d^cidpRi?,?78 b,?la-at 6?C- strained rosin M^h?1st5?2ft?SiM tbeolose little, ir any. SS M and ?h^? ,3 76- 8alea 800 ?bla. at Interior Cotton Marken Sales to-day 10t balee?utfS^19' About m bales luw8^.^T^?^. wee* ending the nth. The ?Spit'hesTbeiMf with a good demand and a.lgnt advance. w? quote ordinary lie; g00u ordinal 16?? tow I dung 17*; middling nj,; strict midd?ng 18X? _ - MACON. De .emsrr is .n3S35F*5 *?Uw demand Terejlgraoesor cotton to day from good ordinary up: out with ? nwS?ra???Kbelow ??2S ordlnarJ th? inarkTls c owded, with a very light demand. The market closed easy at yesterday's prices* aa rouows . Clean red l6Xai7c; ordinary l^lYtOt^otSC ?ataRSr. y were 442 b81e?; ?2; _. , COLUMBUS, December 18. 1BT7?8i raarket showed a good demand, ordinary JSXalTc; good ordinary I7*al7)i; low middlings ?L??T? 18*al?X- sales 858 bales; re? ceipts 620; shipments 209. Receipt? per KaiiroM, Deoembur ?0. SOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 2140 ba es cotton, 71 bales goods, loo bbls nour. 4 cats stock. To Railroad Agent, Heeder A Daviit ^f.08, A ,i^llnaB- PeUier' "odgers A co A B Mulligan, w W smith. W B Wilhams A Son Kinsman A Howe?, Q w WUUams A co. Chapean A Heffron, L D DeSauasure A S Smith, Murdauirt A We;kley, Mowry A son W P Dowling, Counts A Wroton. WiB8 4ci,BH Frost A co, W B Smith A co, Pringle A Son, sloan A Selgnlous, Manton i A W C Courtney A co, Trennolm A son, a A Hopley A co, B O'Neill, street Bros A co, Camp-en A co F D C Kracke. G Graveley, W H Jones A co. NORTHEASTERS RAILROAD. 801 bales uplsnd and 17 bags sea Island cotton 53 bbls spirits turpentine, 883 bbia rosin, can lamber, nidee, Ac. To E H Frost A co. W S Kyan, A J Salinas, O H Walter A co, Caldwell ? Son, T p smith, A S Smith, Vf 0 Courtney A co Barden A Parker, Tretinoins A Son. F O Mey Kuvenel A co, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Murdaugb i Weekley, W c Bee A co, Pringle A Son, Witt? Bros. Reeder A Davis, Ingrsham A Son, Kinsmat A Bowell, 8 D Stoney, W P Dowling, o w WU Hams A co, Gaillard je Mino t, Railroad Agent Order, and others. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 66 bales upland and 48 bsgs sea Island cotton 40 bbls rotin, - bbls spirits turpentine, I2i bushels rough rice, cars lumber, mdse, Ac. T< Reeder A Davis, Gaillard A Mlnott, Plnckne' Bros, Witte Bn 8, J R Pringle A Son W ? Bee j co, Fraser A Dill. W Gurney. J O II Uaus-en, Ja Wiley A co, W A Boyle, 0 B Capers, W 0 Miller, 1 wilson, S Mitchell Pelzer, Rodgers A co, W 1 Dowling, E Barnwell, Mowry A son, J E .Poyai J R Mur, Bavenel A co, A Jones, H Albright. 1 Geddes, Crawley A Dehon, Barden A Parker, an< others. SLAR1KB KKWB. CHARLESTON, B. C....DECEMBER 21, 187" Lat 86 deg 46 min 83 sec | Lon 70 deg 67 min 27 sec ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sloop Ellen, -, Cooper River. 600 bushel rough rice. To J R Pringle A Son. Sloop Rebecca Granville,-, from Pon POE ooo bushels rough rice. To Jas R Pringle i son. Boat from Christ Church. 8 bags sea Islan cotton. To Kinsman A HowelL Received from Sennett's M11L 94 tierces rice To Q H Ingrabam A Son, H Bischoff A co, J i Schlrmer and OF Wleiers. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Gulf Stream, Bunter, Phlladelphia W A Courtenay. swedish brig Anna Jansen, London-J M Fredi burg. sehr Index, Garrison, New York-Street Bro A co. t'cur J H Stickney, Fooks, Baltimore-Stree Bros A CO. Sehr John D Paige, Haley, Camden, N J-Cone: A Wells. Bohr M E Smith, Greene, Camden, N J-Oohe A Wells. PROM THIS PORT. - Steamship Manhattan. Woodhull, at New Yorl November 17. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, at Philadelphli December 17. sehr R R Vaughan, Thompson, at Philadelphli December 17. Scbr Lewis Ehrman, Fooks, at Baltimore. Di cember20. Sehr Matoaka, Fooks, at Baltimore, Decen ber io. Sehr A F Ames, Achorn, at Baltimore Decen: ber 20. OP FOR THIS POAT. Sehr Abby R Bentley, Mehaffey, at New Yorl December 18. Sehr Wm Penn, Thompson, at New York, D< comber 18. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New Yorl December 17. Sehr Emily H Naylor, Naylor, at Phllsdelphli December 17. sehr Alice Borda, Dukes, at New York, Decen ber 17. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Spanish brig Paco, Estrella, from Clenfnegoi December 7. . spanish brig Hugo, Guanabens, Havana, D? cern ber 7. MARINE NEWS RY TELEGRAPH. Nsw YORE, December 20. Arrived, Strickland, Java, Orleans, Al-atla aa? Alhambra. memoranda. A telegram received by Meura street Bros A cc from Baltimore, reports scbrs Maioaka and A J Ames arrived all light; also Lewis Ehrman,-wit loss bf main ard mizzenmasts. The Sehr Julia W Floyd, Dayton, for Georgi town, S C. oleared at New York, December 18. The Behr Ridgewood, Henderson, for George town, s 0, cleared at New York, December 17. LIST OP VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THI8 FORT. F O R~?7o N. LIVERPOOL. . Br bark Tiber, Lewis, np.dec Br Bark Georgianna, Mann, Bid.Nov 1< The Galona, smith, up.Nov 2 The Onward, Bullard, cid.Oct S TROON. I The Augusta, Onderberg, ss lied....Oct < PORT TALBOT. 1 The Santander, Miles, cleared.Oct CALLAO. Ship Morella, -, sid.,.Oct 2 Bar K Sap he, Wilbur, up.....Oct l DKHERABA. Br bark mom edon, shaw, up.Dec MATANZAS. Ger'n bark Leopold me Frande, Voght, aid.. Dec HAVANA. Span brig Manuela, Aguirre, sid.Dec Span brig Hugo, G uar o ben, sid.Deo 1 CIENFUBGOS. Spanish brig Paco, Estrella sid..Dec Spanish bark Clscow, Mo rag?es, sid.nov 21 DOMESTIO. NEW TORE. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, ord....Dec r Sehr Wm penn, Thompson, up.Dec 1 Sehr Abby K Bentley, Mehaffey. np.Deo! >chr Jonas Srattn, Hodgkinson, cid.Dec li Sehr B N Hawkins, Wvatt, up.Dec I Sehr Carrie 8 Webb, Boman, cid.Dec 1 8chr s C Webb.-op.Deo ? Sour LUy, Hughes, cid.Dec WOOD'S HOLE. Brig O C Colson, Payson, up.Nov 21 BALTIMORE. Brig wm H Parks, Dix. cleared.Dee ll Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, cid.Dec ll Sehr U C Rommen, Risley, cid..Dec ll BOSTON. ' bark J-.TO rae Jones. Kenney, cid.Nov 2< Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, cid.V.Dec 1 sehr Grave, , np.Deo 1? Sehr Skylark, Lorlng, up..Deo 4 Sehr J P Wyman, Perry, cid.Dec li Sehr A L Butler, Webber, cid.Deo ll WEYMOUTH. Sehr B F Lowell, Burton, up.Nov 2i PHILADELPHIA. Sehr R KiVaughan. Thompson, sid.Dec 11 Sehr Estelle Day, Casey, cid.Dec 14 Sehr F St Clair. Edwards, cid.Nov 2C Sehr Caroline Young, Young, cid.Nov 2i Sehr George Burton, Sclover. cid.Dec ? Sehr A E Babcock, Lee. cleared.Dec IC FOR SALE, THE LIGHT DEAF! Steamer BENNETTSVILLE, built In 1871, burthen 103 ton?, length 113 feet, beam overall 24 feet, depth of bold 6 feet 3 Inches, draft lient 2 feet, draft loaded 4 feet 6 inches, carrying capa? city 500 barrels Naval Stores. High Pressure En? gine, Diameter of cylinder 16 Inches, Stroke 6 feet, lo complete order and ready for immediate use. Apply to RAVENEL, HOLME!} A CO., deci8-wfm8 No. BO East Bay. JjlOB LIVERPOOL. The flrat-claas Iron Bri? SANTQNAr-^Jfci, (capacity 700 bales cotton.) Antonio de 32HL Orlon, Master; will load for the aboveportT1^7 for lrelfnt engagements, apply to rata turi t wj ; BOBfciT MURE * 0O, - : decal Central Wnarf. JOE LIVERPOOL. The Al I-on Bark "MAQNET, Wm. ^AA Brown, Master, will-have dlapalct? for the SSE above port. ; : ; J ;?. j. s\ i For Freight Engagements apply to OlBBfS * BARNWELL, decl3 jj , - North Atlanttc Wharf. FOB NEW TO S K. o> A ri-.. : The Splendid Side-wheel Steamship CHAMPION, R. w. Lockwood, Commander, will san (rom Adger'd Benth wharf, on 8 ATC RD AT, the 21st Instant, at ll o'clock A.M. . T For Freight or Passage engagements aonrr to decio-ihsa J AM Ka ADO BB A CO.. Agent?. THE PHILADELPHIA. IBON STEAM LINE. \ THE FIRST-LASS IRQ?J SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, . GULF STREAM, Captain finnier, * Arc now regularly on the'L?TJC, injuring a flrst cuaas wa connection between fhlladelphli, and charir-atotvaad in-alllar.ca'wnh. RBUJC^?BB**? mes ?t both? tenmnl ^S^SSBSa3S?X^ to and from au points In the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, st. Lotrts,Chicagoar.dtbe principal cities of the Northwest, Boston, Provi? dence and the Eastern Manufacturing Centres. MW The VILLIS IA is appointed to sall from MW The GOLF STREAM, will follow, a , For particulars or Freight arrangements, ascii to WM. A. COCm'KNAT. Union WharvaL w. p. CLYDE 4 CO., General Agent*,-No. U Sooth Delaware Phitn^fc^ rVt deoSl-slmWfS JOB B A LT IM; OR iL FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILT, AND THROUGH PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIK8 OP- THE HORTHWE8T. . '. .0 ;--v .-..!r.i?is,: :'St. * , ' The Fl ne Steamship MARYLAND^ J^ Johnson, Com mander;wm sanroTBatt^^ ~" 2Lat December, at l o'clock P. M. ". Mfg* Philadelphia Freights forwarded' to that - city by railroad from Baltimore without addi donal insurance, and Oonsignees are allowed ample time to sample and ?Bli their Goods Ina M the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia, deci7 5_No. a Union Wharves. ?\ H A NOE o r -ff aaa* U^LB. F?a 0ISLAl^WA?^a^^i^lT^^^?^ AND WEYMOUTH MILLS. ? ? .* ; v;"i .** *>*C ti -5 FROM SOUTH COMMERCIAL WHARF. , ' ;* . i On and after 1st De : eran et th? -.^jjr^k Steamer EMILIE, Captain C. '0.rfaSBE White, will leave Charleston as above evBry aw DAT and WBDNBRDAT N 0HT3. at e o'clock. - And retamtcg, leave Georgetown every TUBBBAYBnd FBIDAT MORNTKQS, atAO'OlOCk. - - . . ?' i V> Freight received every SAHTBDAT and WDJTSV ; D Ali ^e^ht recifti|h^ BHA^KELFORB8^ ll?LT^Agen?, North Atlantic Wharf. A. MORGAN, Agent, Georgetown, 8. a ? oot7'4ath|8&Olf,A Y' .* 3l S^lflCff ; Fv ? R S A V A N N A H, - ,\ \. . ? .?- -fc>W-?5? . iSi) .OyL^ TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY EVENING, . AT 8 .O'CLOCK. .. The splendid side-Wheel Steamers F .?rT^> DICTATOR and CITY POINT WUI^CSBBM leaveSontheraWnwtMabovfc . : - ^LHR^. No extra charge made for Meals and State I* fyi rp fl For Freight and *^gjg^ g Corner Vanderhorst'a Wharf and EastRay. deon _" ' *. pOS SAVANNAH AND BEAUFORT ? SEMI-WEEKLY, . -?'?:-> AND PACLFIC AND CHISOLM* j The Steamer : Plicae &fc?t$ii& Cap iain W. r. McNelty, Will leave Accommodation Wharf " _*iT^?. every MONDAY and TBURSDAT MoBN-?aj3HHg IMO, at 8 o'clock, for Savannah ai a fleawort, lonchlng at Pactflc and Chlcolm's Landings every TH0B8DAT. . Returning, will leave Savannah TTJXSDAYB and FBIDATS. Freight received WrhjraiDAT. and SATUBDAT, arjd must be prepaid to all po tn ts except Beaufort andSavannah. . rrj y *-\., Freight received for pom u on sa van nah River, to be t rans fer red to Steamer CLYDE. ' For Freight or Passage apply to Captain on board, or to BAVENKL, HOLMES * CO., decl4-s w ' tl .'Naso East Bay. F OR FLORID Ay,. VIA SAVANNAH. 1 TheSplendldSlde-wheels^mers,r^gS* DICTATOR. Captain L. ML <^%MMR 4 OCTY POINT, captain 1 SAVANNAH, j FERNANDINA,_ JACKSONVILLE, : >tAQStk COVE SPRINGS, 9 . . ST. AUGUSTINE. PALAttA. t cialivadaDted for the Florida trade, artil \ H&A?? I ?^MEANS OF MAOHING FLORIDA. They formule Staterooms, and make. NQ^WgBA > ??,f& surat??SS ? chr^n?^<t at Fernandina with Florida Balttoad? ' ros all Points m the interior, and with Byroad [or ?rieans aid Havan?; via Cedar Keys, j ^Freight or^P^appjrto - , earner Vanderhorst's Wharf and Bast Bay. i deca_ '. CITY HALL, OFFICE OtiBP&jg COUNOIL, CHARLESTON, & ?, NOVEMBER 218T 1871-Se^ed estimates wlU be received at ' thia office ?oUiT?B8DAT, December M,im, BJ 4 o'clock P. M., for the conversion of th? old workhouse inw a City Hospital, and for tnere i owing: o"tte MaaycitWt HosBltsL tte^auing a??ie buildings ^ud for tte^isane, tte nreaent building u^ed as a Bakery, andtnecon ?trucuon" f new buildings for Hospitalier the insane, ?he Bakery and Servant*' f tt The offers will state separately tbe cost or t^e alterations, Ac. or the Sf?i>Stttft9C 1 zlne street, the alterations and repairs or we MA eves atrTet Hospital, the pulling down of the . pSen?b?udtawnstdforthe fngnew one fte pulling ^Jr^JgS? , ^d%?ions in the offlce| tba clljW nd,ecl3thmfiu4 'clerk of CounoU,