The Charleston Daily News from Charleston, South Carolina • Page 3

CITY AFFAIRS. yr Mct.ings This Lan imark Lodge, at half-past 7 P. IL Charleston Dramatic Club, at hall-past 7 P. M. Vue ion Sales This Day.

Leitch Bruns sel! at ll o'clock, at the old Postoffice, real estate. M. Marshall Bro. will Sill, at ll o'clock, arche east end of Broad street, real estate. Wm.

McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at store, shop goods, furniture, Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, boots, shoes and hats. OCR PRICES especially invite tlie attention of our to THE NEWS Prices current, issued this morning. Made up with the utmost car1, and handsomely printed with entirely new type, it forms, with the business card of the house forwarding it, the most attractive and welcome weekly commercial circular that can be used. Price, for ten copies or more, with business cards, two and a half cents per copy; single copies live cents. Richardson and July Simons started to settle a quarrel by a re? course to the manly art.

on Wednesday night, in a house in Franklin street. The two had hardly finished the first round when the out? siders gave the alarm, and the police jumped into the ring. tv. men were taken to the.Guardhotise, and will "interview" the Mayor fhis mornning. GOOD Rev.

C. C. Pinckney, of Charleston, preached in St. Luke's Church, Newberry, on Sunday mc-ning and night. The Herald says: The sermons on bo occasions were re? markable for their brevity, beauty of diction, simpliciiy of style, perspicuity, and compre? hensive range of thought; eloquent tributes to the and varied cultora of the speak? er's mind aud heart, and satisfying lessons to congregation.

Gregory, of Union County, charged with murder and conspiracy, was discharged on Wednesday, there being no evidence against nlm. Two of the hage poles of the Western Union Telegraph Company were erected on East Bay yesterday. When the wires are attached they will look like harps of a thousand CHARLESTON DRAMATIC the anni? versary meeting of the Charleston Dramatic Club, held on the 15th instant, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year J. Victor Su Amand, pivsi-ient; James E. Thomas, vice-president; A.

J. Lafitte, busi? ness manager; B. L. Mathewes, stage mana? ger; F. C.

McCante, secretary and treasurer; Oscar M. Jones, floor manager; and Messrs. David Weiskopf, J. B. Evans and A.

B. Thom llnson, committee on finance. A CROWDER AT Wednesday after Crowder, a colored woman, con? siderably the worse for liquor, began an alter? cation with a colored man in a bar-room in Church street, and resenting some good ad? vice he gave her, she pitched into him con amore. The unfortunate adviser was getting the worst of the argument, when the police made an irruption into the pUvoe and captur? ed the two. They were both lodged in the Guardhouse, to be called before the Mayor this morning.

THE HAND-ORGAN has appeared. A vendor of peripatetic novelty and mechanical har? monies has arrived, with music In Ms soul, in his machine, to enliven the streets of Charleston. Henceforth you may have "har? mony, celestial harmony," ground out for you by wholeea'e, and can listen In five minutes to two thirds of the Dead March In Saul and to the whole ol Yankee Doodle. Yon pays your money and yon takes your choice. Who shall say that our old city ls not at last im? proving rapidly CUNARD TO learn from the New York Weekly News that the owners of the celebrated Cunard steamship line (of which Messrs.

Wm. Roach Co. are the Charleston agents) subscribed one thousand pounds to the Chicago relief fund, aid have also sent back to their native countries, free of charge, large numbers of persons whom the fire ruined, and who were recommended to the consideration of the company by the Chicigo Belief Society. Conduct so thought? ful and generous will not soon be forgotten. THE FUNERAL of the late Mr.

John Bussell took place yesterday morning at Grace Church, and was largely attended. Among those present were many of our most promi? nent citizens, and the general expression of I heartfelt sorrow was unmistakably a mark of the high esteem in which Mr. Bussell was de? servedly Jield by all who knew him. The sol? emn services were conducted by the Rev. James W.

Mlles, a warm and intimate friend of the deceased. At the concision of the ser? vices the remains' were followed to Magnolia, anti were interred in the burial place of the COLLECTING evening, a colored youth, named John Smith, who was accompanying a hack-driver while conveying some ladies to a house in Broad street, antici pated the driver by slipping into the house and collecting the fare. He demanded two dollars, but received one dollar fifty cents on a compromise. The astonishment of the driver orrfcJearning the swindle may be Imagined. Smith made good his escape, but his pursuer knew his and a little after eight o'clock in the evening the enterprising col? lector was discovered seated on Mount Par? nassus, in the Academy, enjoying hugely the performance of the LIngards going on below.

A policeman to whom he wai pointed out quickly grabbed the veritable John Smith, who soon left to imagine the remainder of the performance while locked up in a cell rn the Guardhouse. As usual, however, the money had vanished, and Smith will have to adjust the matter before the Mayor this morn? sterling comedy of Still Waters Run Deep wa? given by Mr. Lingard'a company last evening in a highly commenda? ble manner. Mi? Alloc Dunning is pretty eaough to act badly, and acts well enough to afford to be plain. As Mildway she was tm hful and spirited, and won largely upon the sympathy ol' ihe house.

It ii to bi regret? ted that Mr. Frank Evan', whose conception ol his part li genenlly very go Jd. lacks some? what the ease ani fluency requisite to carry it out perfect success. Bu Hawksley last evening wa? slightly murky, though evident? ly carefully studied. The support how? ever, on the whole, remarkably equal, and Mr.

Lingard wai quite ai effective as nmaf as Mr. Potter. The performances wera concluded with several ol' Mr. Lingard'a of which we can only repeat our already ex? pressed praise. They evoked unbounded ap? plause.

We would suggest, however, that the doggerel verses introducing the character fletches might with advantage be replaced by an equal amount of pro3e. The Linguals appear again this evening, and on Saturday a matinee and a closing per ia tUc evening will be given. THANKSGIVING. How the Day was Observed In the City. Thanksgiving Day was generally observed, ami very little at' -nion was paid to business yesterday.

It is true that in Meeting and Hayne streets, in the early morning, the wants of country buyers were attended to as usual, but there was thanksgiving of the heaviest sort in every blow of the hammer which prepare 1 the huge cases for their des? tination. East Bay was as tranquil as on Sunday. The busy cotton dealers suspended their operations, and the wholesale trade took rest for a fresh start. The loading and dis? charging of the steam fleet went on where Ohe labor was indispensable, anti up to the middle of the day the railroads received the freight of diligent shippers. But the churches were thronged.

The streets were fairly bril? liant with laughing faces and gay costumes. AU Charleston seemed to feel that, under Providence, the worst was past, and that in thanking the Almighty for the blessings the city had received the people would gain fresh courage and confidence for the future. As the old "Ironsides" fought none the worse because they prayed both long and fervently, so may this people rest assured that their trust in God and their child-like faith will make them all the belter fitted to battle bravely willi business troubles, and to over? come, by pluck and perseverance, the shoals and quicksands of the times. THANKSGIVING IN THE CHURCHES At St. Paul's Church the Rev.

James H. El? liott preached an excellent sermon, In which he pointed out'thatlhis city had been delivered from the scourge of disease and from evils of radical ru'e. Her people who had been spared during the 'pidemic, and who were now in the hands of a municipal govern- ment identified with their interests, had abundant cause for hearty thankfulness and praise. He also adverted to the lact that during the prevalence of the fever this con? gregation had been the affliction which had visited many others, and that the numerous family circles which were ihen listening to him had a ill further cause for thanksgiving wheu looked around and saw all their members gathered together once more in good health. The services at St.

Philip's Church were at? tended by a large congregation, who had tue pleasure of hearing a most Impressive sermon from their loved pastor, the Right Reverend W. B. W. Howe. His text was taken from Psalms 147,1: Praise is and the beautiful lessons thence educed were heard with much interest.

The services at St. Michael's were conduct? ed by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Trapier. The sermon, from an appropriate text, enforced the lessons of the day.

Grace Church was well filled, and the Rev. C. C. Plnckney, the pastor, who had Just re? turned to the city, delivered an appropriate discourse. Owing to the absence the pastors, there waa no service held at the Glebe street or at the Central Church.

At St. Mary's Church High Mass was sung by the pastor, the Rev. C. B. Northrop, who was prevented, by a severe cold, from preach? ing.

At St. John's Lutheran Church the Rev. J. 9. Honour, who is now filling that pulpit, officiated.

The venerable Dr. Bachman was present, and the services were of an impres? sive character. Thanksgiving service was held at the Went? worth street Lutheran Church, by the es? teemed pastor, the Rev. W. 8.

Bowman. There was a large attendance. The congregation of the German Lutheran Church assembled to hear a Thanksgiving Jlscourse from their zealous and much-loved pastor, the L. Muller. At the Scotch Presbyterian Church, the Rev.

Dr. but lately returned, preached the Thanksgiving sermon. The Circular Church Chapel was filled to overflowing to ear the discourse of the pas? tor, the Rev. W. H.

Adams. His text was 2d ix, 15: "Thanks be to God for his un? speakable gil" The Citadel Square Baptist Chnrch was closed during the morning in consequence of the absence of the pastor, who is attending the convention at Camden, and the only ser? vices held were In the evening, when the lec? ture room was opened and (he Rev. Mr. Hart officiated. The congregation mostly attended at the First Baptist the services were conducted by the Rev.

L. H. Shuck, pas? tor. The Methodists of the city united in a union service in Bethel Church, where the services were conducted by the Rev. J.

T. Wightman. The church was well filled, and the sermon was from Ephesians, 20: "Giving thanks always for all things, unto God and the Father, in the name of our Lord Jesus THANKSGIVING DAT IN THE COURTS. The courts, one and all, were closet! yester? day. There was no business transacted at the State Circuit Court States District Court, and the offenders against the peace and dignity of the city, who were under arrest, await the Judgment of his Honor the Mayor this morning.

The trial justices were like-1 wise idle. Hotel Arrivals-November 34. PAVILION HOTEL. J. A.

Given, City; W. T. Lightfoot, Orange burg, C. J. P.

Smith, New York; J. R. Hamilton, Branchville; D. 8. Kenedy, Branch? ville; Dr.

John Fisher, Columbia, 8. J. D. Wiggan, Columbia, 8. r.

M. Hewitt, Lees? ville; B. Williams, Leesville; T. 8. Clssel, Savannah, M.

C. Brower, Graham's Crossroads; R. C. Logan, Kingstree, S. C.

E. A. Rawlins, Barnwell. CHARLESTON HOTEL. H.

Solomon. Savannah; A. Arnson, Savan? nah; Mrs. M. E.

Parmlee, New York; CH. Parmlee, New York; Mrs. A.D.Gibson, Dar? lington; S. A. Woods, Darlington; Lewis G.

Osborn. Philadelphia; H. A. Lawrence, En? gland; Charles H. Scott.

England; D. A. Van Horne and wife. Newark, N. John H.

Os tendorfl', City. MILLS HOUSE. Gerhardt Luyties. New York; G. R.

David? son, Liverpool; H. J. Hand, Savannah. Dr. C.

A. Simmons, Waldo. G. A. Sey? mour.

City; W. B. Renshaw, R. P. Goodwin.

M. C. Coffin. James G. Gorham, New York; Mrs.

Kinsman, City; R. E. Gilbert, New York; George E. Newland. New York.

THE entertain? ments of this society, the first of which takes place on Thursday next, will consist ol' both musical and dramatic entertainments. The dramatic entertainments will be directed by H. H. Muller. ami thc musical entertain? ments will be conducted by Professor Henry E.

Eckel. RETURNED TO OLD light battery, Company C. of the Third Artillery, arrived in the city yesterday morning Irom Summerville, where they were quartered during the prevalence of the yellow fever. Tlie company have taken ap their old quar? ters at lb-' Citadel, and seem generally pleased at the idea of again residing in the city. They will probably remain here during Cae winter.

I THE PROSECUTIONS UNDER THE KU I KLUX ACTS. an si-1 for I he Defence of the Pris? oners-The Assessment on Charleston County. The following circular letter has been re? ceived by the gentlemen to whom it is ad dr essed CIRCULAR. Eminent counsel from the North have been employed to thu men prosecuted un? der the Ku acts of Congress. This has been undertaken in order that ample justice may be dono, and to the end that the consti? tutional questioas involved may be con? sidered.

This is deemed a public duty. In order to carry out this purpose, it is neces? sary to raise the sum of $15,000. Your county been assessed $3000, which you will please transmit to Columbia to the committee in charge. WADU HAMPTON, 1 M. C.

BUTLER, J. B. PALMER, I J. P. THOMAS, Committee.

S. L. LEAPHART. I W. B.STANLEY, JOHN MCKENZIE, To Major T.

6. BARRER and General JAMES CONNER. Cnarleslon 3. C. Accompanying the circular is the following note: Gentlemen- Please have several lists for subscription prepared and placed in the hands of different parties so as to xaise this money as quickly as possible.

WADE HAMPTON, For M. C. BUTLER, Com'tee. General Conner and Major Barker have ac? cordingly issued thc following call for a meet? ing to be held to-day: A CARD. Thc undersigned having been called upon by the signers of the above circular to raise the sum of three thousand dollars from the County of Charleston, ask the assistance of all who sympathize) with the good men who have been dragged from their nomes and ille? gally incarcerated.

For the purpose of organizing the proper measures for raising the amount required, a meeting ol' such sympathizers will be held this day at 12 at thc hall of the Bank of Charleston. JAMBS CONNER, THEODORE G. BARKER. -Wg hope that the meeting will be a large one so that the sum required can be obtained at once. It must not be forgotten that the Ku Klux law strikes at the very foundations of our civil liberty, and if allowed to continue in operation will make the United States as miserable a despotism as that of Russia or Ashantee.

The validity of the law must be tested in the highest court of the lantL, This we owe to the unfortunates who have been arrested, and to ourselves and to our posteri? ty. We need not say that the members of the South Carolina bar could not, whatever their fame, speak in tones which would reach the ears of the people of the North. It ls absolute? ly necessary that the counsel for the defence be gentlemen whom the whole country re? spects, and who cannot be charged wi th un? due leaning toward the 8outh. They will be able to show the people the abuses and wrongs to which our people are subjected. It was ex? pected by the government, no doubt, that the trials here would a'tract no more attention than those in Raleigh.

No wonder, then, that the accused are convicted before they were arraigned. No wonder that Attorney-General Akerman, in a speech delivered In Brooklyn, a short time since, dared to say: In the County of York, ninety men were in prison, and he felt morally certain that not one of them who had been arrested but had been engaged more or less in the unlawful acts. These men would remain ia prison until the latter part of ibis month, as by that time the United States C.rcult Cjurt would meet, and they be tried by an impartial jury. They are to be convicted, and some would be fined; some would be imprisoned; some sent to Ute Penitentiary, and some WOULD BK HUNG. We need say no more to show the urgent necessity of seconding, heartily and promptly, the movement which Hampton and Butler have begun.

BUSINESS NOTICES. THE REAL ESTATE especial attention of ah who think of investing in city real estate ls Invited to the opportunity pre? sented In the sale of vacant Io's and houses by Leitch Bruns, to toke place this morning. See advertisement. JUST RECEIVED, a handsome assortment of Furs, at Plengc's, No. 201 King street.

nov24-2 ENGLISH For sale, 24 fine English Saddles and 100 McClellan Saddles. Will be sold low to close consignment. John Com? mins, No. 308 King street, above Wentworth. novl4-tuf6 FURCUGOTT, BENEDICT A No.

244 King street, sell 50 pieces Irish Silk Poplin and 25 pieces of Japanese Silk for 90 cents, worth $1 25. Commins has removed from No. 131 Meeting street to No. 308 King street, five doors above Wentworth. Good substantial Shoes kept as usual.

BILL HKADS printed on Une paper at $3, $4, $5, $6 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. IP YOU want a durable winter suit Menke Muller, No. 325 King street. ro to FOR A GOOD AND CHEAP BLANKET, go to Furchgott, Benedict No. 244 King street.

FOR THE BEST STYLES of Sashes, Bows and Scarfs, Furchgott, Benedict No. King street. TUE SINGER SEWING they let you take a Singer Sewing Machine on trial "Certainly Didn't you know that BUSINESS NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thousand. 8cnd your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes.

Optical. BUY" 1T? FOT. SIGHT IS PRICELESSII The DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured by J. E. SPENCER A New York, which are now oOered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the world to be the most Perfect, Na? tural Artificial help to the human eye ever known.

They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account uf their hardness and brilliancy. The scientific principle on which they are con ted brings the core or centre of the lens di redly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinct vision, as in the natural, healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant such glimmering wavering of sight, dizziness, Ac peculiar to all others In use. They are mounted in the finest manner, lc frames of the best qtality, of all materials used fL that purpose. Tneir limsa and durabUity can uot besurpassed. genuine unless bearing their mark stamped on every frame.

JAMES ALLAN, Dealer in Watches. Jewelry. Sterling SUverware and Optical Goods, No. 307 King street. Charleston, S.

C. pri'e Distribution. THE SOUTH CAROLINA FOR THE PROMOTION OF IMMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH, BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY Agents' Cm A SERIES OF CONCERTS WILL BE GIVEN UNDER THE ATiPICES OF TUB South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society, At thc Academy of Music, Charleston, S. commencing January 8,2872. at wMien Drawings will take place and Distributions made to Ticket-Holders of the emire Academy of Music Building, at Charleston, S.

0., and ca-h In various amounts making In all TWO THOUSAND FOCR HCNDltED AND FIVE GIFTS, estimated at $600,000. 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH. ALL ORDERS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. For references and fall particulars send for Circulars. The Drawing of this Great Southern Enterprise will be conducted ander the Burpervlslon of tbe fol? lowing well known gentlemen: General A.

R. WRIGHT, of Georgia. Colonel B. H. RUTLEDGE, of Som Carolina.

General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, or Virginia. Hon. ROGER A. PRIOR, of New York.

Remittances can be made to ns, and the Tickets will be sent by Return Mail, by BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY CHARLESTON, 8. Oener? M. C. BUTLER, JOHN CHADWICK. General M.

W. GARY. Tickets can be procured of E. SEBRING and J. L.

MOSES, General Agents, No. 34 Broad street. novo Cotton Soots ano Styois. QHASE A COTTINO, BOOT, SHOE AND TRUNK STORE, Ko. 215 KINO STREET, OPPOSITE THE WAVERLY HOUSE.

The subscribers would Inform their friends and the public that they have established a BOUT, SHOE AND TRUNK STORK at No. 24? RINO STREET, two doora south of Beanfaln street, op? posite the Waverly House. They will keep on hand a well selected stock of the best manufactures, and pledge themselves to sell at aa low rates ai can be secured at any simi? lar establishment the city. Please give them a eau. P.

A. CHASE, Formerly with T. M. BrlstoU A Co. DAVIU S.

Formerly with Wm. G. Whllden A Co. N. attention given to country orders.

nov28-8 JgDITOR DAILY NEWS. GBNTLKHIN-Please announce through your columns WHAT IS TO THE INTEREST OF ALL TO KNOW, that from this day forward there will be a great reduction In the prices of FINE BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, OAR PET and COURIER BAGS, SATCHELS, Ac, Ac, at No. 121 Meeting street. EDWARD DALY. NOTICE I NOTICE! Now In stock a foll Une or GENT'S SPORTING and CAVALRY BOOTS.

Special attention la can? ed to the-PRINCE ALEXIS" HUNTING BOOT Cable Screw Wire Sewed. Sold at a small margin of profit by EDWARD DALY, NC 121 Meeting street LADIES, MISSES, CLILDREN, BOYS AND YOUTHS will find In their Department a fine selection of STAPLE AND DRESS BOOTS, SHOtS AND GAITERS. Sold low by EDWARD DALY, No. 121 Meeting street. NOTICE TO PEDESTRIANS.

The "OLD GENT'S SHOE," jost received, made of best material to order. The flt ls good, easy and stylish. Sold only at EDWARD DALY'S, No. 121 Meeting street. LN THE DRESS DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG GENTS My stock ls complete, comprising all that ls NEW, DURABLE and FASHIONABLE, great pains has been taken with a view to flt and flntsh.

HAND AND CABLE-SEWED FRENCH CALF, GLOVE-TOP AND CREOLE GAITERS, BROGANS AND BLUCHERS. Besides alway a in stock my INIMITABLE CALF HAND-SEWED BOOTS, that met with auch rapid sale aU spring and sum mer. The prices you know. Call at EDWARD DALY'S, No. 121 Meeting street, novn-wfmimo On the Bomevard.

MARLESTON ADVERTISING AGENCY, CORKSB BROAD STBSBT AND EAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowesi cash rates for ALL PAPERS lu the United States. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL. decs mwf STANDARD SCALES, More than 350 Different Modifications. AGENTS ALSO FOR THE BEST ALARM MONEY DRAWER FAIRBANKS No.

Broadway, New York. FAIRBANKS) BROWN No. 118 Milk Street, Boston. For sale by HART sep26-tuf4mos Charleston, S. C.

FINE FRENCH EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. LUBIN'S, CU1R1S', MOUILLERON'S, Ac For aale, lr. quantities to snit purchasers, by DR. ll. BA ER, may25 No.

131 Meeting street. A HOUSE BEAUFORT, 9. C. Tola House, situated on Bay street, command? one view of BEAUFORT RIVER, md many of the Sea islands. Tue travelling inbllc will find here a desirable and CONVENIENT HOME, md the invalid wm find no better or more health Ul climate on the SOUTHERN COAST spend the winter.

The House ia within five ni utes walk or Steamboat, and fl rteen minutes valk of Railroad communication. A good LIVERY STABLE ias just been added to the House. Western Union Telegraph Office on first floor. M. li.

KIMO MAN, nov23. ISITOBS TO HABLESTON SHOULD BE SURE TO STOP MILLS HOUSE THEIR STAY IN THE CITY. Thu elegantly appointed HOUSE, which waa cloted during the prevalence of the 'ever, has now been reopened after having un lergone many important improvements with a new to the increase comfort of the guests. Mr. D.C.

BURNE IT, Proprietor of the Ottawa Bouse, Montreal, Canada, will, In connection frith Mr. PARKER, conduct the MILLS HOUSE In i style second to that of no Hotel la the country. novli-lmo Drno.0, Sft. ROSAD ALIS is the best Blood Purifier. ROSADALIS, a sure cure for Scrofula.

ROS AP ALIS, endorsed by Physicians. ROS AD ALIS, a potent remedy for Rheumatism. ROS AD ALIS, a Remedy tried and true. ROSAD ALIS, the best Altera? tive extant. ROSADALIS endorsed by the following UT.

R. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore. Dr. T. C.

PUGH, of Baltimore. Dr. THOS. I. BUYKIN, of Baltimore.

Ur. A. DUROAN. of Tarboro'. N.

C. Dr. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholasvile, Ky.

UT. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima, Ohio. Dr.

W. HOLLOWAY, of Philadelphia. Dr. J. L.

McCARTUA, of South Carolina and many otnera. See ROSADALIS ALMANAC ROSADALW, by Kev. DABNEY BALL, now of Mary and conference, formerly Chaplain In the Con ederate Army of Northern Virginia. KO-A DA LIM Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acta at one and the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER KIDNEYS and ail the SECRETORY ORGANS, ex? peinas impure matter and building up the system to a healthy, vigorous condition ROSADALIS IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale GOODRICH.

WISEMAN A gents la Dr. U- BAER, charleston mare-iy BaUt- I) it Das By WM. McK W. SHOP GOODS, FURNITURE, GLASS SASHES, Ac. THIS DAY, (Fridat at 10 o'clock, at No.

140 Meeting street, will be Lots or SHOP GOODS, Trimmings, Braids, Laces Bottons, Prints, Checquered Boards, Undershirts and Ac. Also'Door an Window SASHES, lot Household Furniture and Carpeting, lot Loose Crockery, one om ce Desk, ene Scale, and a large lot or Sundries. 'terms ca h. All articles io bo removed this day. nov24 By MILES DRAKE.

BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, I wlil 6ell at my store, corner Ring and Li berty streets, A One line ol Men's and Boys' BOOTS, Balmo rals. i ongress. Malakoff. Jersey Ties, Brogans, English Ties.

Bluchers. Women's Ca Kip and Seme Balmorals. Polish and Congress, Misses' and Children's shoes, in great variety. ALSO, Men's and Wool and Felt HATS, or all styles and colora. nov24 By W.

LEITCH R. S. BRUNS, TWO STORY ROW OF DWELLINGS, North side or Borgard street, between Rose Lane and Rutledge Avenue. Also, Vacant Lois. Will be sold THIa DAY, tise 24th matant, at ll o'clock, at the old PoBtofflce The fallowing Real That row or TWO STORY WOODEN DWELL? INGS, five In number, known as Noa.

6, 8, io, 12 and 16, situated on the North aide or Borgard street, opposite Sires, near Rutledge Avenue. Each Dwelling contains three (3) rooms, and ki'chen attached. Lots measure, each, 27? feet Iront, by 44? reet In depth. ALSO, Those eight vacant Lots adjoining the above described property to the West. Lott, measure each, in Iront, facing said row, teer, by 44? feet In depth.

ALSO, Those two desirable Lots situated on the South side or Line street, between Laurel and Coming streeis, next Weat or Nunan's Row. measuring each front 40 feet, by 93 reet in depth. ALSO. Those tbVee line Lots on the South side of Ham atead Mall, near the City Hospital; said property races the Mall. Each lot measuies 33 feet iront, by 200 feet in depth.

ALSO. Those three Lots on the West side or Aiken street, adjoining the Colored Burial Grouud, open? ing on Hampstead Mall. Eaou measuring 32 feet frunt, by 97 feet in depth. ALSO. Those two desirable Lots on the West side of King Birt et, second South or City Railway Depot.

Each 31 leet fron by 105 feet In depth. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay ns for papers and stamps. nov24 By R. M.

MARSHALL BRO. DWELLING No. 41 REID STREET, east or Meeting street. THIS MORNING, 24th Instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold at eaat end or Br.ad street, The above WOODEN DWELLING, containing 4 tquare rooms, with gas fixtures throughout, piazzas and small kitchen attached. Tne Build mg has not been used since lt was finished.

Lot about se? by 66 reet, more or less. Terms-Hair cash; balance In one and two Sears with interest semi-annually, secmred by ond and mortgage. Building to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay R. M.

M. A Bro. for papers and stamps. nov24-tuthf? SHrirtt ano inmittjing Qtaoot. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING IN THE SOUTH.

SILK, MERINO, AND ALL-WOOL SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, WITH THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN ELEGANT NECK WEAR, AT SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STBEET, Opposite the Market, noni Kio I LET PARIS KID GLOVEc EVERY PAIE WARRANTED. These Gloves will be taken back, even alter wear, lor any imperfections, such as tearing cr ripping. (Paris, 20 Rue de la Paix. London, 63 Regent street. New York.

929 Broadway. Boston, 9 Temple Place. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A 00., nov3-6mos Sole Agents lor Charleston. tailoring. EW FASHIONS.

MENKE MULLER, MERCHANT TAILORS, NO. 323 KING STREET, Invite attention to their large and splendid STOCK OF CLOTH, HI Gr, FURNISHING GOODS, READY MADE SUITS lor all ages, from the smallest boy to the largest man. DresB and Business Suits or all descriptions. Elegant overcoats, Pea Jackets, Derby and Plain Sack Suits, Flue English Walking Coats and Suits or all colors, Single and Double Breasted Black Frock Coats, Black Doeskin and Fancy Cas? hmere Dress Pants, Velvets, M.ks, Cloth, Castor Beaver and Cassimere vests, manufactured under our own observation, we are iherelore sure or a good flt and durable work. OCR TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is supplied willi the finest selection or BROAD? CLOTHS, Doeskins, Castor Beavers, Chinchilla Diagonals, Meltons, and all styles or Casslmeres ror Buslnes Suite.

Velvets, SUM, Plush and Cash? mere Vestings. And a variety ol hands me Pan? taloon Patterns, which we make up to order by measure at tho shortest not ic, and guarantee first class and proper workmanship. FURNISHING GOODS. This Department ls supplied with the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Imported and Domestic Merino Shaker Flannel, All-Wool Underwear Goods, Hair Hose, suspenders. Handkerchiefs, Linen and Paper Cuds and Co lare, Imperial, Alexander and Courvoisicr's Kid Gloves and a lu 1 assortment or Buckskin.

and Cass. Gloves. And a very large assortment or Silk, Alpaca and Scotch Ginsham Water-Prool Umbrellas. Our Stock has been selected with the greatest care, and prices marked very low in plain ligures. Our motto ls quick salea and small profits, fair dealings.

Goods may be returned ll not satisfac? tory. Buyers in our line will find lt to their ad? vantage to give us a call. octi9-3mos J. A. ESSLO co.

UNDERWRITER'S SALE OP IBON TIES. un Monday next, th; 27th i in Bonded Warehouse, lott 8 reet, at li o'clock, Abont three thousand bundles of "Eu ieka" IRON COTTON ES, Damaged on the voyage of Importation from Liverpool to charleston, and sold for the benefit )f whom lt may COUNTY OF H. EVANS, Trustee, vs. A. B.

EN AG AN et al ludgmens for Foreclcaure and Sale. In obedience to a Judgment in the above stated I will rell at Bcnnetmvllle, in Marlboro' on ihe FIRST-to ONDA In December to the highest bidder, A certain PLANTA ION OR TRACT OF LAND, iltuate and lying In Marlboro' County, near Ferry, on the Great Peedee River, con alniag by estimation fourteen hundred and sixty me acres, belcnglng to the estate of the later. Jo vernor B. K. Henagan.

The Tract has suitable provenants opon it, several hundred acre? of ipen land cultivated for a number of yeaia, and a Lonsidei or.e of the best cotton Plan atlons the Peedee River. Terms or sale-Cash enough to pay the cost and uses of sale and one-third of the purchase uoney, and the balance of purchase money to be laid in two equal annnal instalments, with inter st from day of sale, payable annually, until the rhole amount ia paid, and to be secured by bond the purchaser, with two or more good and aur? aient sureties, and mortgage of the premises, 'urchaser to pay for titles and stamps. J. L. EASTERLING, S.

M. C. Bennettsviile, E. November nov PATSY BROOKS, ET AL, VS. F.

C. JONES, Executor, et al. By virtue or an order of the Hon. Jud? Ora tam, made In this case, I-will sell at Public Auc lon, near the Exchange, east end of Broad treet, on TUESDAY, the 12ih December next, All that LOT OF LAND, with the two and a half tory Dwelling, Shop and Outbuildings, situate the east a de of Meeting atreet, the City if Charleston, next touthof the Foundry of the ate w. a.

Henerey, measuring in front on Meet jg atreet 80 feet by 148 feet in depth, mare or ess. Bounding north on Lands of the late W. 8. south on a Lot DU be red 9 in apian of of the late Robert Swetolse, now or late or Villis, and weat on Meeting street. Terms-One-half cash; balance In one year, nh Utterest from day of sale, payable annually, ecu red by bond of the purchaser and mortgage if tue premises.

Buildings to be Insured and lolicy assigned. WM. J. GAYfiR, FIRST-CLASS RIVER-BOTTOM LAND In a high and healthy part of the State for ale, with Floor, Grist and saw Mills, Cotton Gin md Taresher, and a stand for a Coon ry Store. Will be sold JCT partition, to the highest tid? ier, at Spartanborg, s.

on the first MONDAY January, 1872, if not previously contracted for it private sale, The well known Plantation of CAMPO BELL to the Estate of. the late Major H. Jean, containing 1341 acres. lt la situated on the great thoroughfare be ween fpartanburg, and Asheville, n. eventeen miles north of Spartanbnrg, and.

wenty-nve mues northwest of Greenville and Ive miles irom Gowanavlue. The place ls one or the mott desirable) In the up belog unsurpassed (or health, and ai noat unequalled lor the quantity and quality or ts Reed-Bottom to be a heal hy locality, wita rood bringing an immediate and never alli cg return for the capital Invested-having 2iO teres of best Reed-Bottom one body, within ene ence, in a high state of cultivation, never having ailed even lu seasons of greatest drought bring igood crop, while the land- ta constantly Improv ng, and the whole well ditched and drained. ALSO, loo acres or ben Creek-Bottom, rrefcb. an4 un? geared. The remainder of the Tract la well wooded, in growth, and no green timber has been, on the place sixteen yean.

Tuere are flve Settlements on the place, suitable 'or tenants, and ample materials of both wood iud stone are In sight of the Saw UL The Flour and Grut Milla are wen built, Ant itory of stone-baa three seta of bolting bree run of mill atones, make sa good flour is any made sooth of Baltimore. They nave been aa well aa the Saw MRI. within a few reara, and all have a good ron or custom. The lear completion of the Air-Line Railroad will add their value. The Mills will be contracted for separately (as ilso the Lands in lota to suit purchasers,) at pri? mate sale.

Terms-Cash la preferred; but if more conve? nient to purchasers, lt will be sold for one-half fourth in six months, and one-fourth in welve months, with interest from day of sale, md bond and mortgage to secure the pay on or ihe same. Title indurputable. Persons wishing to examine the place will be il rec ted at the Min to Henry F. King, or iV miara j. Wc Iden on the place.

Any Information lei ired can be obtained by applying personally at ipartanborg Courthouse to Edward Dean, or Jr C. E. Fleming-or by letter to the Executrix, MRS. MARY OWEN DEAN. novs-ra LOCK BOX 29, Spartan borg, 8.

fiaiiroaos. OFFICE OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. November 22,1871. On and after WBDNSBDAY.

November 22, the Paseen ger Trains on thia Road win run as folio wo EXPRESS TRAIN. Charleston dally.8.28 P. M. ri ve at Savannah P. M.

Leave savannah dally.ILK P. H. irr. ve at Charles dally.6.86 A. M.

DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, 8.80 A. IL Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 6.00 P. M.

Leave Savana ah, Sondaya A 00 A. IL Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 6.00 P. M. Freight forwarded dally on through billa of lad? ing to points in Florida and by Savannah line of steamships to Beaton.

Prompt dispatch given to ireigns for Beaufort sad points on Port Roy Railroad and at ss low rates sa by any other Uno. O.S. GADSDEN, Engineer sad Superintendent. S. a BOYLSTON, Gen'l Ft.

and Ticket Agent. nov23 1 OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, 8. 0., June On and after SUXDAT, June ll, the Passen? ger Trains on the Sonta Carolina Railroad wi)' run as follows: ron AoeusTA. 8.80 A.

M. Arrive at F. M. ros COLUMBIA. ve charleston.8.20 A M.

Arrive at columbia.8.40 P. M. FOB CTJABUB3TOM. Leave T.40 A. M.

Arrive at Charleaton.8.20 P. M. Lia ve Columbia. 7.40 A. W.

Arrnve at Charleaton.8.20 P. M. THRO CO WILMINGTON TRAIN. Leave Augusta.3.00 A. M.

Arrive at Ringville. 9.06 A.M. Leave Ringville. L4S P. M.

Arrive at Augusta. 7.45 P.M. AUGUSTA NIGHT BXTBISa. (Sondaya excepted.) Leave P. Arrive at Auguata.

T.06A AL Luve Augusta.e.oo p. M. Arrive at Charleaton.6.40 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT (Sundays excepted.) Dave Charleston.7.10 P.

M. Arrive at Columbia.8.00 A. M. P. M.

Arrive at Charleston.fi. 46 A M. SCMMKBV1LLB TRAIN. Charleston.2.46 P. M.

Arrive P. M. lave A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.16 A.

M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Lia ve Camden.AM A. M. Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A.

M. Leave Columbia.M.L26 P. M. Arrive at P. M.

Day and Night Trains make close connections at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad. Night lidln connects with Macon and Augusts Railroad. Columbia Night Tram connects with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and rans through to Columbia and returns on Mon? days, Wednesdays and Satui days. AL.TYLER, vice-President.

S. B. PIC KENS. G. T.

NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. CHARLESTON, S. February ll, 1871. will charleston Dally at 6:80 A. M.

and p. M. Arrive at Charleston 7:80 A M. (Mondays ex and 2:80 P. M.

Train does not leave Charleston 6 P. Train leaving A. M. makes through lien to New York, vis Richmond and Acema Creek only, going through in 40 hours. Passengers leaving by 6P.M.

Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal? timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain DAY ta Wilmington, N. 0. Thia ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant route to Cincinnati.

Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both Trams malting con? nections at Washington with Western trama ol Baltimore and a bio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent, P. L.

CLIAPOB, General Ticket Agent. lebii-umos.