The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 15, 1867, Image 3

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FRIDAY MORNING, FELBUAR? 15, 1867. LOCAL MATTERS. PURCHASERS wishing to secure a pore and n adulterated Peruvian guano can do BO t-hrouj Mosers. KINSMAN & HOWELL, NO. 153 East Ba Who K9 receiving the genuine article from t] F.;iuvian Government Agent. See their advertio mont in another column. COURT OF CHANCERY-Chancellor LESESNE pr< siding.-No business of public interest was tran acted yesterday. The Court was occupied until P. H. in hearing motions, when the case of BABC. LEY vs. B MICKLE Y, a question on demurrer for bill, was called, and the argument of the diff?re i Counsel consumed Che time until the adjoummec PERSONAL.-Wo had the pleasure last evening a visit from J. W. ANDERSON, Esq., of the Georg Enterprise, published at Covington, Ga. The E lerprise is the leading paper in its section, and a f fords, therefore, a good medium for those of oi merchante who wish to advertise in Midd Gecrgio. FTRE.-At half-post 7 o'clock yesterday evenir the alarm of fire was sounded, and smoke was di covered issuing from the premises No. 55 Socio * street, occupied bj Mr. C. MADSEN as a tobaci factory. The fire originaba in the drying roor and was caused by some coals falling from ti s love, which communicated the fire to some segi boxes that were on the floor. Beyond a thoroug drenching of everything in the room and a gener pilfering of loas* segara, no damage was don and the fire was soon extinguished. Mr. MAD si was insured in Messrs. TOFFEE & LANE'S insurant agency for $4000, and his loss will probably be ha ofthat amount. MAYOR'S COURT, February 14.-Two white bo] were put at the bar, for hitting one Tom Simon a colored urchin, on the head with bricks, au damaging his knowledge box to some extent. Th sister of one of the boys, a very intelligent li ttl girl, stated that Tom had threatened to slap ht while she was walking in the street, and had use language to her which she couldn't mention, an that she told her blather, one of the defendant) and that he, with the other boy, attacked Toi ; with brickbats, and gave him the blows which h had on his head. The Mayor lectured them o ^ laking the law into their own hands, and told thei if they had come to the Guard House, and con plained of Tom when he committed the offence b did, that he would have been arrested and r uni si ed; but as they had chosen to obtain redress them selves to the disturbance of the peace of the cit] he would be compelled to fine them $5 each. On or two other cases of minor importance, i which the defendants were discharged, conclude the business of tho morning. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.-The re cent change of hands has infused Some energ into this road, and the new company are makin active preparations to rebuild the entire route When the war closed the managers found them selves in a deplorable condition: their bridges wer burnt, the track torn up, and the entire road res dered useless. Repairs were immediately com xaenced, and after many months the road wa ' placed in running order as far as SaJkohatchie. I is now proposed to complete the route to the Sa vannan River. This will necessitate the gradin] and relaying the track for 40 miles, and construct ing a new bridge over the Salkahatohie, beside tarnishing 16,000 feet of double trestling. Th proposed improvements will require a large outlay but from the energy already displayed it will no be long ere Charleston and Savannah will be agoii reunited by iron bonds which will never, we trust t*. be destroyed by another war. -o THE SEA ISLAND LANDS AND THE FREEDMEN. We publish the following for the information ol t hos o whom it may concern : HEAD'QBTS, ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, BUREAD REFUGEES, FREEDMEN AND ABANDONS] LANDS, SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston, S. C., February 13th, 1SG7. CIRCULAR. NO. 3.-The attention of the land owners on the Seo Islands is invited to Sec. ll o the Act to continue in force and to amend " An ao to establish a Bureau for the relief of Freedmen ant Refugees," and for other purposes, passed Jul] 16th, 1866. "SECTION IL And be it further enacted. Thai the restoration of lands occupied by freedmen, un der General. Sherman's Field Order, dated at Sa? vannah, Georgia, January sixteenth, eighteen hun? dred and sixty-five, shall not be mode until ofter the crops of the present yeas sholl hove been gather? ed by the present occupants of said lands, nor un ti a fair compensation shall have been mode to them by the former owners of said Linds or their lego representatives, for oil improvements or better menta erected or constructed thereon, and aftei due notice of the same being done, shall have beer given by the Assistant Commissioner." In accordance with the preceding section, the land-owners cannot resume possession of the tracte of land covered by possessory certificates granted Ly General Sherman's Field Order No. 15, serins of 2865, until they hove complied with the conditions therein provided. By order of Bvt. Maj. Gen. B. K. SCOTT, Assistant Commissioner. ^ ?DW. L. DEANE, Bvt. Maj. and A. A. A. Geu'l. COTTON THEFT.-We hove often alluded to the urgent necessity that existed for a River Police, and hove repeatedly coiled attention to the un? guarded condition of our wharves. It is true that there is, in nearly every instance, a private watch? man to each wharf, and not unfrequently the same number of policemen; but they ore not argus eyed, and depredations frequently occur which they have not the power to prevent. A system ol Ri --er Police or Detectives, who would ply their vocation in boats, would, leseen the risk of theft that factors now fear, and the additional security imparted would make a wharf the terror of thieves, instead of a hiding place and a refuge. On last Tuesday night two kilos of sea island cot? ton were stolen 'from the British bark Regina, lying at Accommodation Wh.?rf. Information ?was immediately lodged ot the Detective's Omeo, and officers LEVY, D AVIS and HETDT appointed to in? vestigate the occurrence. It was found that the thieves had taken a boat and carried it with their plunder beyond the city limita. A farther search resulted in the discovery of the two bales stowed away in an old casemate in Fort Johnson. The missing cotton was instantly levied upon and brought to the city, where it was identified, and the track of the thieves, being known, one was j soon arrested, and his confreres will shortly be in the same situation. This theft was certainly well contrived, and was done by experts who thoroughly understood their game; bat they reckoned without their host when they imagine ' : ot they could elude the crutches of the low. The two boles were worth over $1000, the cotton being of the finest quality, and the core token to conceal and preserve the booty, shows that the thieves were talented cotton pickets, and they win., evidently appreciate the attention of a cell in the new penitentiary. SLOW COACHES.-The practice hos become so frequent to revile Charleston for being behind the age, that the assertion is now generally bebe ved, especially when facts corry conviction with them. Although we have not retrograded, yet our pro? gress hos been by no means rapid, and in many instances our sister cities have outstripped us in the race. Our Fire Department is one that we hove every reason to be justly proud of, and few volunteer organizations are to be found in a better state of efficiency. Since the introduction of steam it has met with increased favor, and the opposition and prejudice that first encountered it has entire? ly disappeared. Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, and other Southern cities, have all adopted the use of Steam Fire Engines, and in most of these cities they hove added horse power to them, thus re ^ doubling their efficacy. Atlanta recently pur? chased a pair of cream horses for the use of their new steamer, and they have long been employed ia the Northern cities as valuable adjuncts to the firemen. Charleston has never yet been able to adopt the equestrian touch, and the firemen are content to drag their heavy machines over un? paved streets; but the march of progress will not allow this long to continue. It will bo seen that it is for the interest of the community that the en? gines should be prompt at a fire. In o paid dopart ment, where the mon are always at their post, it would seem that horses might be dispensed with; but in a volunteer organization, where the men are widely scattered, they are almost o necessity. This is particularly the case in Charleston, and if our energetic firemen would only increase their force by the addition of two equines, they would get over the ground with greater speed, and their facilities for doing good would be largely increased. DESTRUCTION OF THE STEAMSHIP Cm OF BATH BY FLEE.-The following persons arrived here yes? terday on the steamer Fannie, Capt. DAVIS, from Georgetown, S. C.: CHARLES O. DAVIS, Oiler; PATRICE: DONAVON, Oiler; JEREMIAH O'BRIEN, Fireman; FRANK TOBEY, Fireman. They state that they were attached to the steamship City of Y Bath., Capt. CONEY ; that the ship soiled from Bos? ton for Savannah, with a general cargo, on Wed? nesday, the 6th inst., and that nothing unusuo occorred until Sunday, between 12 and 1?. M., when the sn^p-being about thirty-five miles north of Hatteras, on the edge of tho Gulf stream was discovered to be on firo in and near the coal bunkers. Every effort was immediately made to suppress the flames, and it waB apparently so far got under that somo hopes were entertained for the safety of the vessel, hut at 4 ?. II. it broke out of the forward hatch, whon all hopes for the safety of the ship wore given up, and the boats, three in number, were got ready. The parties saved, with three others, got into one boat, and had to be immediately cut loose from the ship to prevent swamping-by whieh means they became separated-and it was not until eight o'clock in the morning when they fell in with ono of the boats containing Captain CONES, ISAAC BACON, second mate, the Savannah pilot, and first steward, named TALBOT. This boat was full of water, and they all got into the boat with the seven first mentioned. They then returned to the burning ship, but could not find the third boat, when they started for land. About five miles from the steamer they made a sail, which proved to be the schooner Laura S. Watson, Captain DOUTT, of Sedgwick (Me.,) from New York for Georgetown (S. C.) 8he hove to in a heavy sea and gave the boat a line, when the latter got under the lea quarter and was capsized. By this acci? dent Captain CONEY, the s. cond assistant engi? neer, CHARLES A. CLASE; the Savannah pilot; TALBOT, the steward; J. P. HAMILTON, coal passer, and BARNET, coal passer, were all drowned. The remainder, four in number, were rescue! The following are known to be drowned: ALBERT A. COLD EN, chief engineer; first engineer, JOHN L. WIGOIN; MEAD, chief mate; a lady passenger and caild, and a male passenger. As the third boat was thought to be less able than the others, it is feared that the remainder of the crew are lost. There were twenty-six on board all told. We copy from the Georgetown (8. C.) Times, of the 13th inst., the following report of Capt. S. B. DoBxrr, of the schooner Laur.i S. Watson, in reference to the loss of the steamship City of Bath: We have received from Capt. S. B. Dori ty, of the schooner Laura S. Watson, bound for Bucksville, 8. C., the following statement of the burning of the steamer City of Bath. On Sunday morning, February 20th, Cape Hat? teras bearing W. 8. W., thirty-five miles distant, blowing a strong gale and a very sharp sea run? ning from the N. W., ll A. M., made a vessel on our lea bow on fire; kept off and ran down to her. Proved to be the steamer City of Bath, of the Boston and Savannah line, burned down so low that the water was washing into ber. Saw no one on boord; ron to the S. W. about four miles: made a boat on our weather bow fall of men. We ran along until dead to leaward of them; hauled the jib down and hove the schoon? er to under balance reefed mainsail and fore? sail The boat rowed' across our bow, and before they got her around was astern of us. We hove them a line which they got; the man that had the steering oar, which was Capt. Coney, of the steam? er, did not seem to know what he was about. I told i them to get ont their oars again -and pull the boat to leaward of os again, so os to get clear of our lea-quarter; just as they got her going ahead nice? ly, the Captain sheered her hard to with his oar, which brought her under our lea-quarter again, and capsized her instantly (she wasta metallic life? boat, with eleven men). When she went over, they let our line go, and the first sea carried them out of our reach. There was such a bad Bea, our small' boat could not have lived two minutes. So we mado sail, wore ship and stood back again; did not reach them the first time. We made five tacks," twice we stood by and could not find them, there was such a heavy sea and one end of the boat was sunk. All but four mern were^vashed away and drowned. We saved four by running by them and heaving them lines; their names are Frank Toby, Charles Davis, Jeremiah O'Brien and Patrick Donovan, all of Boston. There were 26 persons on board the steamer and 22 lost. There wese. three passengers, one man, woman and child. Tfrb fire started in one of the coal bunkers, caused by a parti ton tak? ing fire from a lamp that was hanging against it; took fire about 1 o'clock Sunday morning; the s teamer was hove to ot the timo. The boats left the steamer about 4 o'clock in the morning; three boats-two life and one common boat. The cap? tain e boat, swamped about daylight; all lost but four out of her, the captain, pilot, second mate and steward. The other life boat picked them up. The passengers were in the captain's boat; the captain left the woman and child in his boat dead. The common boat left the ship with four men in her. We could not lind anything of them, though we continued our search from ll o'clock until night. The men we saved were firemen. They say they think the Captain was under the influence of liquor when they picked them or him up, and I think so, too, by the way he managed the boat when he tried to get alongside of as. I did all in my power to save them. My vessel waa in ballast, and very light, BO we could not handle her very well. I give you the particulars as I got them from the four survivors. I will give you the names of those I learned sup? posed *o be lost : - Coney, Captain; - Meade, I nrst mate; Isaac Bacon, second mate; A. Carleton, chief engineer; E. A. Clark, second engineer: - Salvage, pilot; - Talbot, steward; Moses Taylor, second steward, colored; - Banger, quartermas? ter; C. Potter, second cook; J. Bryan, fireman: Joseph HF milton, coal passer; J. L. Wiggins, first assistant ?Mgineer. Yours truly, L. B. DORITY, Captain. PATENT MEDICINES have become synomomous with humbug, and lead many to hesitate about using a preparation becaaso.it is advertised. We cannot agree in condemning all, morely because some unprincipled quacks aim to palm off their nauseating sfrifi on credulous humanity. There are some preparations, one of which we will in? stance, PECTORIAL BALK, tb at ia deserving of pub he patronage, being prepared by a skilful chemist, Dr. MARSDEN, and ?B without j doubt the best Ex? pectorant known. For sale by all druggists. MARSDEN'S PECTORIAL BALK never fails to re? lieve and care. DO WIE & MOISE, Agente. GOODRICH, WINE MAN & CO., Agents. H. H. If you want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa? per, ?c.; If yon want Printing executed neatly; If yon want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to ord ir, with any desired pattern of ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, NO. 59 Broad street. feb 7 lyr BUSINESS NOTICES. ' Auction Sales Thia Day. J. DHATTOJ* FOSO wm aaO thia day. at No. 1 Exchange street, a large variety of damaged articles, as they now stand on the premiaos. MCKAY. tc CAMPBELL will sell this day, at their cash auction house, So. 66 Easel street, opposite new Post office, at 10 o'clock, a quantity of damaged goods, no? tions, flannels, ready-made clothing, liquors, Ac; and, at 13 o'clock, a general assortment of household furni? ture. WILBUR A SON will sell this day, at their salesroom, corner of State and 0 halm era streets, at half-past 10 o'clock, whiskey, soap, shoes, clothing, segara, butter, Ac. A. H. ABRAHAMS A SONS will sell this day, at their sales? room, No. 35 Hayne street, at ll o'clock, a lot of damag, ed dry goods, Ac. ; also, a lot of clo thing, ic. tin?? DRAKE will sell this day, at his -store, corner of King and Liberty streets, at 10 o'clock, 30 cases and car? toons of boots and shoes, to close consignments. F. BACKUS will sell this day, at bis store, No. 186 Meet? ing street, at naif-past 10 o'clock, a large quantity of dif? ferent grades of tob?ceo. L 8. K. BENNETT will sell this -day, near the old Exchange, at ll o'clock, $1290 worth of city Bis per cents, in sums to suit purchasers. A Fact Worth Knowing. The beet Investment for an invalid, who suffers from debility or loss of appetite, ls a bottle of PANKNIN'S He? patic Bitters, as it will be sure to give relief. For sale by all Druggists. f THE TIMK TO ADVERTISE IN THE COUNTRY. The Daily South Carolinian at Columbia, ls now cent to every Postofflce in the State. Being the officiel paper of tho State, it will be found at the present time espe? cially valuable to merchants and others desiring to avail themselves bf a very large circulation. HABITUAL CONSTIPATION. HOW TO ?V^CT A CERTAIN AND PERMANENT CURE. Some occupations of life predispose to Costiveness, es? pecially those which allow but little exercise Persons who contract this unfortunate habit of body, under such circumstances, might possibly be relieved by changing their sedentary employments for others of a more active kind; but this is by no means certain. Habitual consti? pation is a very obstinate disorder. All the ordinary so called remedies invariably aggravate it. Nothing can be more i nj uri t. us than the continued use of strong ape.lents. They at first Irritate, and finally almost para? lyze the bowefc-rendering them so torpid that enor? mous doses of cathartic medicines have no effect upon them. A mild iperient, combined with a gentle stimu? lant, is the truercmedy; and a combination in thc hap? piest proportion of these ingredients, is found in HOS TETTER'8 STOMACH BITTERS. This famous Stomachic invigorates the whole intestinal canal, w.hile quietly removing from its convolutions all impediments to a free passage through them. No mere purgative bas this double operation. No ordinary stimulant effects tho desired object. Cases of Constipation abandoned as hopeless by distiiaruished medical men have been cured in a few weeks by the Bitters. To those who have tried ail the medicines ol the dispensary in vain, wo say try this irresistible stimulant sud aperient. There is no sufficient reason why Constipation should te tho conse? quence of sedentary habits. HOSTETTER'S BI PIERS, by supplying the vigar which would otherwise be de? rived from exercise, will in all cases enable the system to perform its excretory functions regularly and health? fully. 6 February ll Col. C. C. Tew. We publish the following extract from the Raleigh Sentinel, because the extraordinary tale o Col. TEW'B being alive 'and in prison is being now generally circulated throughout his native and adopted States; but while tho matter was confined to one or two of the country papers, without the slight appearance of truth it now assumes, we pre? ferred not mentioning anything of it in oar paper: The following statement hy the Hillsboro' Re? corder looks strange. Mr. Wallace, wa learn, has boen to Hillsboro' and communicated with Mrs. lew and friends. Rumor in this matter will be busy, and, therefore, the public should receive with allowance what is said of it. Doubting the statements attributed to Mr. Wallace, we regretted tho publication of them, lest it might revive a hope :iever to be gratified, in-the bosom ot his friends md especially in hor who was nearest to him. Hence we delayed noticing it. Now we learn that thc statements of Mr. Wallace are so far credited, that one of the Professors of the Academy has been dispatched to ascertain the truth. Under these circumstances, it is best for the press to iwait further developments, and suspend the pub? lication of those statements from parties who iver that Col. Tew is dead. The following, from the Hillsboro' Recorder, may be relied vpon as jontaining the grounds upon which Mr. Wallace's ?tatementB are helievod in Hillsboro'. The citizens of this place were greatly surprised though gratified to learn that Cobnel Tew is prob bably yet alive. A young man, who gives his aame as W. W. Wallace, a citizen of Utile Rock, Arkansas, represents himself to have been a prisoner in the Government prison at the Dry Tor? tugas, where he had been confined since June, L862, and from which he was released on the 7th if January last. He gxjt that among the prison? ers at present confined at the Dry Tortugas, is Ool. C. C. Tew, who was wounded and captured at the battle of Sharpsburg; that he was taken to Fort Delaware, and afterwards to Fort Clinch, on ?he Florida coast; that at some point, in his trans? fer, in on attempt to escape, he killed a Colonel ruiner of the Northern army, for which he was tried by a court-martial, and sentenced to per? petual imprisonment at the Dry Tortugas; that he tiad been severely wounded in his hip, probably in the attempt to escape, from which he was still suf? fering. He says that CoL Tew is passing under an assumed name, but that he gave rp-m his real name; and though professing to no intimacy or Frequency of intercourse with Col. Tew, is saids iodof his identity. It will be remembered that at the first report of his death, it was stated that he ?vas shot in the head; this man says he has still the narks of a wound in his head. THE ANDERSON PBISONEBS.-We clip the follow ng extract from the Washington correspondence Df the Cincinnati Oommtrcial: Some further facts have recently come to' light ?especting Secretary Stanton's connection with the ?me of the four South Carolinians found guilty by i Military Commission of the murder of three Maine soldiers in October, 1865. It appears that ?he sentence of two of them was commuted by General Sickles; that Secretary Stanton, in view of ;he opinion held by tho Supreme Court relative to he legality of military trials since the close of lostilities, recommended the commutation of the leath sentence. The other two, who he says he relieves were the murderers, were properly tried before a military tribunal, justly convicted, but it lid not seem to him proper to recommend their ixecution, in view of tho opinion which he knew vas held by the Supreme Court. He recommend id the confinement of the prisoners at the Torto? ras, but afterward changed the recommendation o Fort Delaware. He consulted no one but Gen iral Townsend as to the proper place of imprison nent, and lecomniendea Fort Delaware because ie thought it on the whole the best-of the military >risona for that purpose. He never for a moment mticipated that the civil courts would interfere vi th them there. When the writ of habeas corpus was issued, he nstructed the oflwer to make the proper returns md decline to deliver up the prisoners. He does tot state what orders, ir any, were sent to the of icers by the Attorney General, at the instance of he President, nor does he Bay anything about the nf nonce brought to bear upon the President to lecnre the removal of the prisoners from the Tor? tugas to Fort Delaware. ONE OF THE HOME GUAKD.-A "draft sneak" has urned up in Memphis court proceedings. A newa >aper of that city gives the following account : A petition was received from one S. W. Elliott, jraying that his name be changed, setting forth hat he was a resident of Oneida County, N. Y., vhen the war began, and named Silas E. Smith, mt wishing to avoid the draft, he left the State, ?ame to Memphis, and adopted the name of 8. W. SUiott, and that he and his wife had gone under hat name ever since. He now prayed that his tame be ohanged back to Silas ?. Smith. Judge Leonard remarked that this was probably the nost remarkable document that had ever been lubmitted to the court. Justice Creighton moved hat his name be changed, and that Justice iValker be allowed to name him. (Laughter.) rustico Miller moved to take away his name and eave him without any. (Laughter.) Justice Yalker said that the court bid nothing to do with t whatever: he could change his name forty times f he wanted to, but the county court had nothing o do with it. (Dropped under the table.) MISCEUANEOUS. KID GLOVES. A N ASSORTMENT OF "SEAMLESS" KID GLOVES, ?3L just received by J. R. READ & CO., TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT C. H. JOHNSTON'S ?TORE, No. 269 KING, OPPOSITE HABEL STREET. February ? THOMAS P. RYAN, ATTORNEY ATlAW, NO. 1 COURT HOUSE SQ.UARE, NORTH SIDE. February 7 6mo WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. \T7TLL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND VV SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ot 30TTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM. October if> O. CHITTENDEN, General Commission Merchant, AMD Manufacturer of Paper, OF VARIOUS KINDS, NO. 1?7 READE STREET, Corner Hudson Street, New York. DEALER IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF everv description for Its manufacture. Dcceroi^r IS Cuio S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON v COMMISSION. Office of John P. Newkirk, No 127 READE-STREET, CORNER HUDSON, INTE W YORK. tS- Agency lor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. All orders sent will be promptly attended lo. Rmo? December ip OLD RIP VAN WINKLE GIN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. TN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING X WINES, etc., in original packages, and iu order to insure to consumers Pure Liquors in a compact and con? venient form, we commenced the enterprise of bottling and packing in casca our we? known Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, kc, and have sent thom out in a style that would preclude the possibility of their being tampered with before roaching the purchaser. The general appre? ciation and gratifying success tbat bas rewarded our efforts lins encouraged us to maintain the standard as re? gards quality, also to make increased efforts to retain the confidence and patronage which has been so liberally be? stowed upon us. BININGER & CO., [Established 1778.] Importers ot Wines, &c, No. 15 Beaver street, New York. The above popular goods aro pr t up in cases contain? ing one dozen bottles euch, and are sold by all prominent Druggists, GrocerB, kc. Opinions of the Press. Thc name of Bininger k Co., No. IQ Beaver street, is a gu?rante; of the exact and literal truth of whatever they reprcent.-A'. T. Com. Advertiser. The importing house of Bininger & Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is conducted upon principles offhtegrlty, fairness and tho highest honor.-N. Y. Evening Express. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., No. 153 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hot and DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO RINO & CASSIDE Y, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. January 30 wfm6moe RAILROADS. OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON) RAILROAD CO., NO. 28 BROAD STREET, J CHARLESTON, February 13, 1867. J PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT ABE NOW TRANS? PORTED over the Aahley River in the Company's substantial Steam Ferry Boat, thereby ensuring speed, safety and comfort Stoppages at the way stations will be brief. The Conductors aird Agents are charged to look more to the wanta of the traveller. JOHN S. BYAN, February 16 1 General Superintendent "BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC" ACCOUNT BOOK MANTJPAC TOET. BOOK BINDING, PRLVMG AND STATIONERY. ACCOUNT BOOKS )F ANT SIZE, STYLE OR KIND RULED IO ORDER, AND MADE TO ANT PATTERN. LETTER, NOTE AND Cif PAPERS, BAKERS' BREAD BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS OF ALL QUALITIES AND STYLES, CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND'AT PBIOES TO IU1T THE TIMES, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF STATIONER'S MERCHANDISE. LEGAL, CAP AND LAW BLANKS. 3ARDS BILLHEADS AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB PRINTING EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE. HIRAM HARRIS, Nb. 59 Broad Street, CHARLESTON, 8. O. October 22 mwfBmo CF. VOUER, NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. TUST RECEIVED A iar e supply of STATIONERY 1HOTOGBAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc ALSO, A fine and large selection of NOVELS, by the moat elebrated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home anualmente, ?c. . AU the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY"PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions rec? eived for the same. Orders from the country aro respectfully solicited. TERM'SLIBERA"""-. . Novembers AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. .1. WHOLESALE SALES ROOM NO. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCILS of superior quality are manufactured and offerer! st fair terms to the Trade. The public are in vit? . 1 to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL .the pre I terence. THE PENCILS ABE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NOTION DEALERS. ASK FOB THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL." TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) ENGINEERING DEPABTMENT, > YALE COLLEGE, November 16, 1666. ) I have always recommended the Faber Polygrade Lead Pencils aa the only pendis fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but,, after a thorough ada! of the American Polygrade Load Pencils, man iifaotured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New STork, I find them superior to any pencil in use, even to - ibo Faber or the old English Cumberland Load Pencil, oeing s superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil. These pencils are very finely graded and have a very nnooth lead; even tho softest pencils hold the point well; they are all that can be desired in a pencil It gives mo Treat pleasure to be able to assure Americans that they will no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or my omer foreign market for pencils. . LOUIS BAIL, Professor or Drawing, Ac. ALL PENCILS ABS ?STAMPED: AS-"AMERIOAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. T." ' None genuine without the exact name of the firm : look to lt 6m o December 18 NORTHAMPTON " INDELIBLE PENCIL CO. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. MANUFACTURE AND SELL CLARK'S PATENT INDELIBLE PENCIL ! For Marking Linen, &c Price.50 Ce nu. nnHIS PENCIL IS SIMILAR TO THE ORDINARY J. lead pencil, and will make a clear black mark that will remain after years of wear and waohlng. It is a great Improvement over ink, as it will not dry np, and can be used with mu ch greater dispatch and economy, as there is oo risk of blotting. No preparation being required except the damponing of tho fabric to be marked, and no trou? blesome directions to be followed in its nae, lt will eave canch inconvenience io housekeepers, and all who have occasion to mark their clothing. i . I Notices of the Press. "The marking inks so commonly used for marking linen and other fabrics arc inconvenient and troublesome, each bottle being accompanied by a number.of 'direc? tions,' which considerably bother the brains of house? keepers. The Indelible Pencil will provent this, as all the preparation necessary is the dampening of the fabric which is to be marked thereupon." [Scientific American. "Ladies will be pleased with the Indelible PencU, anew invention for marking clothes indelibly without risk of blotting. It wUI abolish the old plan of using a pen with a bottle."-if. Y. Evening Post "We have seen samples of permanent marking with this pencil, which cannot be washed out" [Boston Journal. "This is the largest invention for a small one that we have seen for n long time. It does away with tho bother, inconvenience and difficult mode of marking with ink." [Literary Museum. "CLARK'S PATENT INDELIBLE PENCIL.-We have tried this celebrated pencil, for marking linen, Ac, and found it to be all that is claimed for it No family should be without it It is greatly superior to any indelible ink that we have ever tried."-Cincinnati National Union. "A desirable, convenient, and useful household arti? cle."-Springfield (Mass.) Republican. One Pmcil will Mark 1000 Articles. US' TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED. Send 60 cte. for a Pencil and Circular. For sale by JULIUS FLAUM, No. 183 King street; also by M. M. QUINN, Up Town News Depot February 2 Imo PIONEER SOAP. GITE IT A FAIR TRIAL. THIS SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO BE USED TO prove its Buporior quality. Uso it as you would any common Soap. Try it and you will be convinced that lt ls superior to any other article in market For sale by Grocers geneially. Manufactured by TAYLOR & YOUNG, No. 186 Front street, New York. For sale by GRUBER k MARTIN, No. 23G King street. H. BISCHOFF k CO., No. 197 East Bay. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Cornor Church and Hayne streets. January 23 wfmGino AGRICULTURAL MAPES' NITROGENIZED SIP?R-PH0SFH1TE OF LIME. QAA BARBELS MATES' NITRO-SUPER-PH08 OUU PHATE OF LIME, to arrive per brig Logan. For sale on favorable terms, at manufacturers prices, with expenses added. KINSMAN & HOWELL, SOLE AGENTS, February ll_mw_No. 1S3 East Bay. BATJGH'S rE APPLICATION OF BONE PHOSPHATE HAS always been beneficial-the only difficulty being to obtain a genuine article. Before offering BADGE'S PHOSPHATE on the market the last season, I submitted it for analysis to Professor Shepard, of the South Caro? lina Medical College, who rolly endorsed it, and his opinion has now been verified by actual experiment by our own Planters, whose testimony I have of the su? perior excellency of this Phosphate, especially in the cul? ture of Cotton, in Insuring a good stand. J. N. ROBSON, Agent, December 10 sn mwfflmo No. 62 EAST BAY. SWAN ISLAND GUANO. QA A TON*, BALANCE OF CARGO OF BRITISH 0\J\J bark James Wasen. This Guano was sold to Glasgow, Scotland, where Its value as a manure is appreciated at more than I am of? fering lt on the market. It was only ofter TnaMng ? favor? able arrangement with the vessel as to freight, and upon the strong endorsement sud recommendation of Prof. Shepard, that the owners allowed it to remain. It con? tains 41 per cent of Phosphate of Lime, and other val? uable ingredients. Mixed with s to 10 per cent of Pe? ruvian Guano makes it one of the /cheapest and most valuable manures for Corn or Cotton. Price-$20 per ton of 2210 Sis., cash, or $26 per ton, City acceptance, with interest, payable 1st November. For safe by J. N. ROBSON, January 16 wfmlmo Ho. 62 East Bay. CHARLESTON AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND NO. 140 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE: PAVILION HOTEL. T>LOWS. HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, HORSE HOSE X Corn Mills, Corn SheUsrs, Feed Cutters Cotton, Corn and Garden Seed Planters Grain Cradles, Sythes and Snaths Shovels, Spades, Forks and Hoes Rice and Grain Fan Mills Hand and Power Cotton Gins Horse Powers-of aU kinds Heaping Machines, Threshing Machines Grain Separators and Cleaners. . AGENTS FOR THE INGERSOLL HAND-POWER COTTON PRESS. AGENTS FOR THE NONPAREIL WASHING MACHINE. LITTLE & MARSHALL, NO. 140 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. December 10 mwf3mo ~SLW1BPH0SPHATE OF LIME. TO COTTON PLANTERS. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE IN AN? NOUNCING to Planters and Farmers that they are prepared to furnish a superior article of SUPER-PHOS? PHATE OF LIME, manufactured expressly for them, and which they can warrant to contain all the fiemen ts necessary to Insure a rapid and mature growth of any crop to which it may be applied. Terms-Sixty dollars per ton cash, or sixty-five dollars per ton-one quarter cash, and balance 15th December, tnth approved factors' acceptance, with interest at 7 per cent from date of perchase. LITTLE & MARSHALL, Agricultural Implement Warehouse and Seed Store, No. 140 Meeting street February 13 Imo ? Opposite Pavillon Hotel, MAPES' NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. INTRODUCED 185?. IFOR COTTON, CORN, WHEAT AND OTHES GRAIN CROPS, TOBACCO, VEGETABLE CROPS, ftc. CONTAINS SUFFICIENT. STIMULATING AMMO? NIACAL Animal Matter to produce rapid growth, and to insure the complete appropriation by the plant ol the phosphates and omer ingredients In the fertilizer vrithout exhausting the ?oil; does not burn the crops du? ring drought like Peruvian Guano, or loso its strength by the volatilization of tho Am r onia. . All its constituents, excepting the Sulphuric Acid, being from Bones, Blood, Flesh, and other animal sources, ' and not from Mineral Phosphates or Mineral lihosphatlc Guanos, aa in the case with most of the Su per-Phos litotes, are in a condition to become quickly s oluble iii the soil, and available as food for plants. Warranted free from adulteration? and of uniform quality. For sale by KINSMAN & HOWELL, SOLE AGENTS, No. 1G3 East Bay. February 1_ TO COTTON PLANTERS. KETTIEWELL'S MANIPULATED GUANO, rr\HE GREAT COTTON FERTILIZER OF THE DAY J. For sale in bags, by R AVENEL ft CO. January 24 thstulO THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY Office No. 147 Meeting street. CONNECTIONS WITH ALI. Railroads Throughout Tire UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the sat< Transmission of Freight, Money and Valuables. WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGH: TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. II. D. PLANT, President, April M> Augusta, Ga TILE SUMTER NEWS, DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors. T>?E'LISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. i _i_ s abscription S4.U0 per annum. To Clubs of loi ?s.oo pi ir auuum. Adv.; sissmeuts in?r.r.d on?tber:! terms. 1>J. e?. vc.-3 AUCTION SALES. Damaged Goods, cm Account of Underwriters. McKAY & CAMPBELL,, Cavan Anctlon Houae. No. 50 Hasel Street, op? posite Hew Porto/flee, Will nell THIS DAY, Uih instant, 18 pieces 4-4 BROWN SHIRTING 10 pieces 4-4 Brown Shirting 3 bales Factory Yarn. ALSO, TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT : BiJance Stock of a flrstclaas NOTION STORE. ALSO, FLANNELS, Longcloths, Jeans, Kerseys, Beady-made Clothing, Undershirts, kc, kc WTTH A fine assortment of GENT'S SHOES, LADIES' BAL? MORALS, Ac, kc ALSO, AT 13 O'CLOCK- ._ A general assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. February 15_?_ ' Bourbon Whiskey, Cases Brandy, Sherry, Colgate's Soap, ?c..?o. MCKAY ? CAMPBELL, Cash Anctlon House, Ho. 55 Hasel st-, Opposite Hew Post Office. Will Mil THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock, 6 Bbla BOURBON WHISKEY -, - Case; Brandy - CasssSherry - Boxes Colgate's Soap. _ ALSO, at ia o'clock, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Bedsteads, Bureaus, So? fas, Cradles, Cribs, Mattresses, Pulows, Centre ables, Wardrobes, Chairs, Walters, Window Shades, Looking Glaseen, Screens, Wbat-Nots, ic, kc. February 15 Underwriter's. Sale. . BT J. DRAYTON FORD, Broker and Auctioneer. Will be sold at No. 1 Exchange street THIS DAY, tbs 16tb inst, at ll o'clock A. M.. on account of an con? cerned, the following articles, as they now stand, In a damaged condition, at tile burnt store. No. 1 Exchange street, ABOUT.60 PATES WINDOW .^ABTn?ft-m.XTJm About 42 Panel and Moulded White Pine Doors. About 10,000 White Pine Clapboards. About 4000 Spruce Pine Pickets. '- . . About 7000 feet of Oak and White Pino 2-inch Planks and 2-inch Strips, and 8 by 4-inch. Spruce Scantling. 1 Shingle Machine-slight! y damaged. 1 piece Line Shafting, about 15 feet lo og, with Coup? lings. -. . 1 lot Ploughs, lbox valuable, heavy Trace and Log Chains, with singla and double trees-slightly damaged. 1 Circular Saw Mill, without Saw. . Conditions cash. J. DRAYTON FORD, No. 40 Broad street, February 16 Eighty-five Thousand Dollars Desirable Securities ' at Auction. BT J. DRAYTON FORD, Broker and Commission Agent. , WU1 be sold by order of the President and Directors of tho Elmore Mutual Insurance Company of Charleston, at the north of the old Custom House, in tte city of Charleston, South Carolina, on TUESDAY, the Utk day of February, 1867, at II o'clock A. M., without any manner of reserve or limitation, the following valuable Securities: ?39,600 0HAELE8T0?T AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COMPANY STA PEE CENT. BONDS, guaranteed by State of South Carolina. - $16,000 CHARLESTON ' AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD SEVEN PEB CENT. BONDS, FIRST MORTGAGE, SECOND HEN. WOO SOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD SIX PEB CENT. BOND, redeemable 1868. $12,000 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA SLY PER CENT. BONDS. , - " $6000 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA SEVEN PEB CENT. STOCK. $??oo CITY OF CHARLESTON SLY PER CENT. STOCK, interest semi-annually. $210 CITY OF CHARLESTON SLY PERCENT. STOCK, interest quarterly. 13665 CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COUPONS, State guarantee. $2240 CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COUPONS, FIRST MORTGAGE, SECOND LIEN. $2160 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUPONS. $97.60 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD C?OTON8. tar Shareholders of the Elmore Insurance Company who may purchase any of the above Securities cu have their presumptive interests in the assets of the Company credited in settlement, if they so desire. ..< - J. DRAYTON FORD, January 81 thstu6 6 No. 40 Broad street. MISCELLANEOUS, " New York Prize 'Association, ,. No. 599 BROAD WAT, N. T.\ ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEONS, SEWING MACHINES, MUSIO BOXES, SILVER? WARE, PINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, . ARD ELEO-ATSTT J?lWilX*?"ST, VALUED AX $500,000. TT7TLL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS : THE TV name and value of each article of" our gooda are. marked on tickets, placed in sealed envelopes, and well' mixed.' On receipt of 25 cents, an envelope containing euch ticket will be drawn without choice, and deuvered at our oifice, or sent by mail to any address. The pur? chaser after seeing what article it draws and' tte value which may be nom one to five hundred dollars-can then, on payment of one dollar, receive the article I named, or may exchange it for any other article marked on nor circular at the same value.' Every ticket draws an article worth one dollar or more. No BLAina. . Our natrons can depend on fair, honorable' dealing. The article drawn will be delivered at our office, regard^ less of tts value, or promptly sent ss directed, by return mail, or express. , Letters from many persons auxcowlrdging tho receipt of valuable gifts from us, may be seen on nie at our of fi.ee, among whom we are permitted to refer to: John fl. Holcomb, Lambertv?le, N. J., gold watch, value $260; Mrs. a Bennett, No. 252Cumberland street, Brook? lyn, sewing machine, $80; Edwin Hoyt, Stamford, Conn., gold levi? watch,, value $200; Hon. K. H. Briggs, Warm? ington, D. C., diamond pin, ?176; J. 0. Sutherland, No. 100 Lexington avenue, piano, $860; Mrs. M. Jackson, Na 203 Nineteenth street, N. Y., sewing machine, ?90; Jos. Camp, Elmira, N. Y., melodeon, $150; Miss L. Couti is, Atlanta, Ga, diamond chuter ring, $226; Dr. Henry Smith, Worcester, Mass., sewing machine, $86; H. Shaw, No. 13316th street, N. Y., gold watch. $160; Edw. Boyn? ton, Nashville, Tenn., melodeon, $100; James BusseB, Montgomery, Ala., ?old hunting watch, $250; E. T. Smith, Providence, R. L, silver lever watch, $60; Oscar j Purdy, Madison, N. J" music box, $46; Hon. H. S. New? ell, St, Paul's, Minn., gold watch, $186; J. E. Sperry, ' Litchfield, Conn., silver watch, $66; Wm. B. Peck, Har? lem, Bis., music box, $75; Wm. Raymond, Dayton, Ohio, stiver tea set, $126; Miss E M. Sahenck, Detroit, Mich., diamond ear rings, $226; Pierre Besudln, ht Charles Hotel, New Orleans, diamond ring, $170; Mrs. Hartha Barnes, St Louis, Mo., melodeon; value $125. LIST OF ABTICLES TO BE SOLD FOB ONE DOLLAR EACH, \ And not to be paid for until you knowjrhat you have drawn. KAUB. 25 Rosewood Pianos, worth.$200 00 to 500 00 30 Melodcons, Rosewood Cases. 100 00 to 225 00 200 Music Boxes, 2 to 82 tunes. 15 00 to ISO 00 .100 Sowing Machines. 50 00 to 125 0Q L0OO 8tiverTea8eta. 2500tol60 00 200 Stiver Revolving Patent Castors.. 15 09 to 4000 100 Stiver Froit Cake Baskets. l?OOto 35 00 1,000 Sets Silver Tea and Tablespoons.. 15 00 to 45 00 100 Gold Hunting Case Watches. 100t? to 350 00 100 Diamond Rings, Cluster, Ac.-. 600?to 200 00 200 Gold Watches.. 60 0ptoTOOOO 300 Ladies' Gold Watches.1. 60 Ob to 85 00 1,000 Silver Watches. 25 00 to 60 00 3,000 Vest Chams. 5 00 to 25 00 2,000 pairs Ear Rings (new styles). 160 to 7 00 2,000 Necklaces.. 3 00 to 7 00 2,600 Gold Pencils. 3 00 to 800 3,000 Onyx and Amethyst Brooches.... 0 00 to 10 00 3,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches.... 4 00 to 6 00 1,600 MaaontoPms. 400to 900 L500 Gold WatchKeya(new pattern)... 4 60to 7 60 2,600 Seto of Bosom Studs. 1 60 to 0 00 2,600 Enamelled Sleeve Buttons. 2 60 to 10 00 6,000 Plain Gold and Chased Binga..... 4 50 to 1000 5,000 Stone Set and Seal Ringa. 2 60 to 10 00 6,000 Miniature Lockets, all sizes. 2 60 to 7 00 10,000 Sets of Ladles ' Jewelry.. ". 8 00 to 20 00 4,000 Watch Charms (each). 30Oto 650 6,000 Gold Pens, Sil. ex. Cases k Pencils. 4 50 to 7 00 6.000 Gent's Breast and Scarf Pins.-. 3 00 to 20 00 2,000 Ladies" new atyl-5 BoK BaoUea.... 4 00 to 8 00 2,000 Ch?telains and Guard Chains. 7 60 to 20 00 1,000 Gold Thimbles.....'.. 8 00 to. 16 00 5,000 Sets Ladies' Brooch and Ear Drops 6 00 to 12 00 2,000 Gold Croases.\. 160 to 6 00 0,000 Oval Band Bracelets. 6 00 to 2000 2,000 Heavy Gold Chain Bracelets. 25 00 to 40 00 2,000 Ball Ear Drops. Bil colors.... 3 00 to 7 00 2,000 new style Jet and Gold Ear Drops. 3 00 to .700 2,000 Gold Pens, Gold Mfd Ebony Hold. 4 SO to 71? Lady's Sets, new styles, Ont Crystal, il I Jet, Hard Bub 49* A chance to obtain any of the above articles for One Dollar by purchasing a sealed envelope for 26 couta Entire satisfaction guaranteed to ill; tfsT 6 tickets for One Dollar, 13 .or Two Dollars, 33 for Five Dollars. Great inducements to Agenta Letters should be addressed J. H. BAY & CO., No. 699 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. December 28 su 3mos DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC, A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE. :.. How few there are who are not subject to some affection of the lungs or respiratory organs, who, by neglecting premonitory symptoms, aggravate the complaint, until disease strikes its H hafts, causing Inexpressible torture of the patient, and anxiety and distress to friends. "Only a coldl" "A slight sore throat 1" is the hes Ress remark of many when so affected. Yes ; "Only L cold," was the thoughtless expression of thousands whom Death has marked for his prey. Forewarned-Forearmed I should be tho motto forever in the minds of all subject to Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, or Influenza. Words of advice should be heeded by all suf? fering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Belief is within their reach; and, If neglected, mtol consequences ensue-a life of misery-^a dally, hourly struggle for ox latence. A contest in which there can be but one viet or -Death! Does it not appal the strongest mind, to think of the result caused by neglect? Then why delay? What ex? cuse can bo offered, when timely warning is sounded in your ears? When the danger ls pointed out, whynot avoid lt? MARSDEN's PECTORAL BALM has been used with success in nearly a million of cases, and Is endorsed by the Medical Faculty os the most prompt and effica? cious remedy that scientific researjn has discovered, to relieve and cure all cases of Co if hs, Colds, Influenza, and Consumption, if the casa ls not beyond all hope. Even when the sufferer ia 11 the last stages, lie will And relief by using this prop ira don. One bottle will con? vinco the most incr?dulo as, that the mortis of this prepa? ration are by no means exaggerated; in fact, fall far short or the eulogies bestowed upon it by thousands who have been cured by Its rlmely usa A guarantee accompanies each bottle and dealers are Instructed in every instance to refund the money when this preparation fails to re? lieve. Prepared by T. W. MARSDEN, No. 487 Broadway, New York Price, 50 cents small bottle; $1 large sire. FONG k CASSUDEY, Wholesale Agento, Charleston, GOODRICH, WTNEMAN k CO., Wholesale Agents, Charleston. And all Retail Druggists. 3mo December 4 LOMBARD & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANO nfPOKTKBa ARD DEALERS DI GRINDSTONES, NO. IS LEWIS, AND KO. 9 T WHARF, BOSTON. Advances made on Consignments of Bios and Cotta to our address. ... References, by permission: To Mesara. JAMB Ansi k Go., Messrs. STBXKT BBOTHXBS ft Co,, Charleston, f ?mos? October i BY TT"-'"'-* DRAKE. ; _~ - ? THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I wm aeU at my atore, Vorner cf King and Liberty streets, . THIRTY OASES AND CARTOONS BOOTS AND SHOES, to close consignments, OGQUtnmxo or THE roixownio sm .ss : ., Cases Men'a CALF CONGRESS, 6 to IO Caaea Men's Calf and Bu? H. W. and P. 8. Brogan?, . ? to ll . Catea Hen's Calf and Buff H. W. and P. fl. Afano-. raia, o to n ' r/'?t.*-r Cases Ladlea' Goat Bahn orale, 3 te f v '.. V" ? 7 '?i ?" ' Cases Ladle?' Goat and Buff Balmorak, 4 to 8 ^ ' Cartoons Ladles', MIBSBS' and Children's Congres? Balmorals,'&c .-\." .'??* ','. Terms cash. Sale positiva. ':" Tt*mrjJ&^r Unlimited Cash Auction Bale. ' l&m BY- WILBUR eft SOBi. THIS DAT. 16th inst, at our saleaxooma, corner Stat? and Chalmers streets, at 10>?. o'clock, will be ?old, without limit, the following Gooda, to dos?tadeas: BARRELS WHISKEY, BOXES SOAP ;' -. MJi ?'.'-' : ' Casa? Shoes; about 300pair Pants, Vesta and Coat? (custom made). Mata, Twine; 20,000 Segara. ' ? AMP, 15 firkinsOrangeCounty BUTTER; ..' Conditions cash. .- February 16 Haie of Underwiter'?^md^ damaged on board Stecmer-MoneJUtjrpmrjfine York to this Pori'' - ii&u^'?J*2& BY A. H. ABRAHAMS ?SOSS. THIS BAY, the 15th inst, mlW&dr&'^^.B^'? our Sales Boom, Sb. S? BayneafiftaV;;'1/, ''- y - BALMORAL SKIRTS Piena ALPACAS - -'. French Corsets Pieces MoxambhjTie - . Pieces 4-i Shirting Pieces Tabla Cloth Pieces Beregea .--. Piece?TOK Pieces M?auns ~ " Pieces Carpet 1 Pieces Challiee Pieces B"k Wefd J Ateo, . . - - LOT CLOTHING-Coats, ran ts and Vest?, 4^*0.^ February 15- :.... . :, - t- ,j;a?.^<iirTV.; Tobacco! -?foaai? F. BACKUS ..-". - -- 5?t>? ?. Will sell THIS MORNING, at 10? o'clock, at bi* ?tera, Ko. 136 Meeting street c^poattr^T^BMillr^' .;, The following LOTS OFTOBAOC0:' il "' ' . ' ' 60 caddies and 17 half bore? CAVENDISH TOBACCO. . i half bores Fine Twist Tobacco. .. . , . . r . v.'ifi... . 27 boxes various branda Tobacco. ' ';' _ - 6 cases Climax Smoking Tobacco. ' . . .-.n-^.t *<* 3 caaes GueriB? Club Tobacco. u> x*WJ iv-te...* 30 boxee Sega?. - .-- , . >r Salepositive >r ?. 2v v Term?cash. - - ;* . FebrtntrylS ?to focfe '?rA?tf(m.. ? '? BY I. 8. K. BKirsnrcTT. THIS BAY, tie 15th inst, ai ll o'clock,^ near toe'cad Bx I ? : .j ...-?i ?iliism r??fistiBiC-a.^g?.ga ?>krtfr SU90 worth of CITY &LX PER CENT. ?TTXXIEVln ?um?,, to suit -nnrchaaera. ' " ' ', *. ' ? ' ' . ?_Of^*ttt?rtnsve?sj^^ ._: ki Wardst v fe^" - 5 BYT. S. K.BE?aBVAT.. vV-'T-. <> On TOESDAY next toe 19thinst,at?lr>Woek,i old Exchange, I will offer for ?als ai ai " Ali that LOTOF LAND, with buildings ate in Ashley etrtoC, Weat aide, one SOOT aboro I street and .known by .the No. 33. The House sods half - story one, ahnott. new, containing 1 right two attic rotons," cloubte" flaiTSV'dyeasBig o pantry, aB facing south, lt has nice <~" Lot measures 37 feet front by 99 fest I Persons are requested to examine the praries*. Conditions- Half cash; balance, with Idum in one vear, secured by a mortgage of the -rw?^:-. buUdtoga to be tnsurod and po?cy aettgard.. : to pay me for papera. , ? -PsBtaMrJsV^- ..;7 ; Over 120,000 toortft of Furniture jtfigf?W??? BY R.M. MAfliHALL JfcI On MONDAY, 35th Febrnary, coramandag aTlO VclSiat sad to be continued e very day nota tb? whole ls al?.; TB^FUBNlTUBBbir THE PLANTEE^ HOTBt?' <?t' the oomor of Church and Queen atreeta. GraOtaesofS. C. Er^rythlng wa? now from th?. laaonnwsoris? ab???-: four months ago. an i conslatijn'panofc^i:, . ~i- h?^?J 1 Harrisrm^Enr?naan >Ba^v^rlBP?raBaim^t?^r7 CarrlTigTahl?' at^atlm cit a^vt^-^^^u^.KiJ^agj:*?;^: ?i tflcndld Pianos, a Solid Mahogany Barbar Chairar t tr? 1 l??mn?B' Iron Safe, 1 gplendld Beer Cormier. - _ 4 Hotel Settees, 6dc*^tfttooni ? Wines, Liquor*, Sagan, sud a gnat variety too muns- .. . . roue to mention. - .-r> -'y-'y,"-"if!?. ' ? 30 double sets sod 60 single sets ? CHAMBER 1 ' **93Fsr ' TUBB ..? . .-...i-V/.-^'V.-r-?^r 8000yardsCarpetingaodWattrng -.? :. -? -' 150 pairs Rorbdile White Wool Blankets ,., ; , :,. 100 double and ?ingle Hah* Maitreeaes, Itero* A gre*t quantity ol Tow eis, SsVeta, Kapsln*, Tabjs-, cloths, Pillow Cases, Ooonterpj|nes, pia??wart ?nd Cr?tJr.?v - ^Camp Stools and Ranges iieTeir?jired . -'^7,-f 9 dosen Oak r^rdnMpcirrtlnfto^ .. ; 3 dosen Oek Office Arm Chain ? ^. . 1 dosen tan-foet ChsenulEriention Tables. 3 - ?Jetmicssh. Article? wUl be deunn-ed oa JConday and . Tuesday, 6th and 7th March, and any article*-tte* then paid for w?l be re-eold on acoouni and rial of purchaser*. . Catalogne? ?rs befog prepared. - ; ''"'vi:'-' IS" Tne Colrnnbla Carob man, Dally Prase,' ?n^tattay^ and Savannah News and Herald w?l plaseegtr? ta?a te- _ eerttdns^ch, with. local notice, and ?e?d^bin M. * Bra -2 tafbsSml wjf- Pebnavylff .-_. 1 -t - ?'._ ?-. 1.'-J ~. MTLIiIOAir, KELCHBRS ft CO?:rv' '~A , ' ?WBI seB on FRIDAY, 23d inst, st Southern Tn?^stlr* ! o'clock A. IL, . - - ' - ->?'^' . j i lot ANOT0B8AjromAimv- :4?:*f**,?:::, February 13 ~ --------- .. ~ ?mrtmfj SALE OF OOVEEASOHT PROPERTY. WiB be sold at Public Auction, in frontot Besot ?usr I termsator'? Office, Southern Wharf. Chirtewrc. 4 C., on HOBDAY, February IS, ai 10 o'clock JL ?L, a-S The following QUABfElU?AfflW8^B0Paffl!l%r^^''V 17 HORS?, 1 MULEi '6 GARTH . 0 Wagons, 2 AmrmlBtnoes, 1 Bo?er- . - : Sheet Load, 0?^MiuiIlU Rope, ic, Ac -Wh'. . Terms cash ia Govemmimtrunda.'^.,. ?i1 lo' Propertv purchased m tut be removed the fo?owing day, Tuesday. February '1Mb. tm. ^^:cFmMkX*?S Bvt Hajor-Gen, and Ghief Q.;^ D.-?o b - . ! Febroaiy.8. .y-r.-^wc ->AV>^ Jfbunf PlMMttf PtVpBTty-^A' ^ J""..';BwettmenL- - ;^U>?A . BY, BOWERS & SILC03F?^.i_.'.7?? Will be ?old on TUESDAY, the 6th of Manb nsadv st Un o'clock, in front of the Bxrbsn^~Br<Alt?b$Svr^~v . All that LOT OF LAND,TwUh tbs BaflsVq^ttssesJs;^. - situated at the corner, of Pit!, and -the ?treat hsaBaj&q ? tdus Light House, in the village of Mount Pleasant. Tb? House is built cm a brick foundation 6 feet n1glj,"lsrnrp Stories, high, containing .* sq uara rooms, each abow*?* ^ feet square; psntry and dressing-room. 10. fact FTuar-r. s,, Sj Kood Kitchen on brick basement with .two rooms; Lot ? 7SfeetwidebylTOfeeti^;moi?orleewr^ '&.-rrf-: The above premises aaa be treated Aw at priTaro ?ato.J: ?<. Apply as above. - -.. ;* : . - -, y >..,>; ? Conditions-One-balf cash; balance in one. year, with . Interest aWbond and mortgage. -BnfMtng? tb bs Msnkw . ed and policy tseigned. Piirthaser to pay B, k 8. furpl-.> Pp?bruary 7 " ' '??X?&MM,1? Hb%?.CZ ' VS?DER ?BCBJEK IflT JCQUITY.^ Broten cs.' Cluuies?on anASavannah Baitoad ' ' ? Ootmanti.. ? -lt,"/.-.' Will te sold, under the dlrection'of ' the UTidWaigned, at " the old Custom House, in thu city,-on -tb* 26th. ef February. 1867, at ll o'clock A. M. n?? ?^&fcf?th ? All that PLANTATION AND TRACT OF LAND, in St Paul e Pariah, Colleton District, known as the JERICHO PLANTATION, containing s? venteen hundred -atad' SI- y ? ? acres, mon or lesa, ead bounded by land? ot HatMEe**^ gare, John Boyle, "Joseph Martin, Dr. 3. B. SrnUh, ti . Behling, and James King. " ; ' ''-b-- ?V-*^*-*- - Terms-Cash suiBctent to pay the amount noWrdaa... upon honda to the complainant; the, balance in cns aed. , two years, secured by bond of the purchaaer and-niort-. , gage of the premise?, with Interest from day nt ?aie, pay? able semi-annually. Purchaser to pay for papers. . L ? :.? ? JAMES TUPPER, - February 6 tuf_Hester la Eqjflty. ' - i'NDER DECREE L9? JfflQ.UlT'Y. T-:*sS? ffNem ts. Magee. . .-, Will be sold, under the direction of the underlined, at ., tba Old Custom House In thia city, on TUE3n5.Y, the 26th day of February, 18?7, at ll o'clock A. M., ? AR that TRACT OF LAND, in, the State of Florida, bs- - ing In Township sli of twenty-seven and Township ali; and seven of range twenty-eight; south and-cari, and tb* boundary and description thereof, aa appear ifroofcta? ?.. plat of survey made and retnmed into the o?c?-cf the. Surveyor-General of the United States' for the ."State>Z" Plorlds, with the field ' not?e thereby, in fi. W: Sorri?.1 United States Deputy Surveyor, sad Ott fil? tarsia ofltov ,i> <ymt*lnlng eleven thousand sine hundred and iiinety. one and trwenty-hundrod?n- acres of land. J~ J." The above Trac t has been divided Into sectieci of Wi acres, and wUl be so sold. A plat of the Land maybe - seen at the office of tba undersigned. ;:*i;',ir-' Terma^-Otte-haVcash; bslance tt-'orie year, a?cured by bond of the purchaser, and personal security 'and -. . mortgage of the landa. Purchaser to pay roc papers. " .>u JAMBS TUPPER, Master in Equity. - . ! w The folio wing papers win please copy and' aehd.' bill to this office: Savannah Republican ?nd- AHgturta; . " :ConstitotionsUst ? .. -j.-taf . 'Pebrasry-S.::!* UNDER DECREE UV EQUITY. -- - - Brownes. Young. "- - Will be sold, under jthe direction of the undersigned, at,,, the old Custom House, in this city, on TUESDAY, the 26th day or-February, 1867, st ll c/clock?AlJH., " . All that LOT OF LAND .on the" south ride of Bi oed " street, in thia city, measurins in fenton Broad ab-jet:. seventy-five (75) feet by bri? hundred and fifty (l?Wft?f ?. in depth, be the said measurements mnre or lew; - bounded to tim south on Broad street; weat on lands of K T. Savage Hoy ward; nortn on laud now or late of W. H. Trapm jnn, and west on land of B 0. Preaaley ?nd.lt. P? ' Shingler. . . ;: -v:' ' *'-! .J .'. "w Terms-A sufficient amount in cash to pay the amount ? i now due upon the bond to the .complainant, and the bel-.\, ance In one and two year?, secured by bond m the w*> chaser and mortgage of tb? premdees, with interest nun*'' day of sate, payable semi-annually. Pnrehjurer to psy. ; for papen. JAMES TUPPEB>, i:^ Febrnary 5 tnf . Heater to Btp?ttj< > .SOT1CB. LU -.-ti'.s? .,:.::> Sales EVERY EVENING at 7 o'clock, by KILROY ACcv, No 339 King-street, of a general assortment of DRY. GOODS, Clothing, . Fancy. Goods, Jewelry,' Boote and -* Shoes, Cutlery, Perfumery and Soaps... February a ; ? GEORGE StJX sj Cft, . SAD THE UKPEEOT?EENTED TRIUMPH TO BS AWARDED TWOPBSEES AT OH OK, "' ' " " THE GOLD Aft D SILV?R MEDAL, . it the Pair of lite American Institute, Oat 18'6 (bring <"? the very latest date), fat General BuparlorUy af thalr - GRAND AND SQFARE FIASOi. ; ^ First premium noel ved over all oompetltloa, /?b?a J aadwherarer exhibited,- . THESE PIANOS HAVE REOELVED TBB HIGHEST recommendations from the following m JtlngUlSaV ; ad Artistes and Performers :- r<- . CHBODOBE THOMAS, F. VOH BREUN LNG GEO. W. MORGAN, THEO. MOELLKG, W. MASON, - CHARLES WELS, HENRY O TIMM, WM. PEO BEB, I. K. PATTISON, O ARL A NBC HUTS. THEODORE HAGEN, JUL. 8CHUBKRTH," r GEORGE MATZKA, A PAUR, rR. BRANDEIS, . - Wk. B4B0E, MAX MABHTZI?K, A. DAVIS, S w. HILLS, a DEirOTH, CARL WOLFSOHN; CHAS. FR A DEL, O ARL BERGHANN, H. PE BABEAN, Alta OTKXBS. . Please send for illustra ted Circular*. iVAREROOiLS NO. 141 8TH ST.. KEAB BROADWAY, OPPOSITE CLINTON, HALL. . August 23 _thstafa. ;, BREWSTER & SPRATT, Attorneys at Law ft Solicitors in Equity OFFICE Ho. BK BROAD STREET. November 9