The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 19, 1867, Image 3

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TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1867. LOCAL MATTERS. WE CALL attention to the advertisement of Messrs. LATHE op, LUDLNGTON & Co., in another column, who are among tho largest of the import? ing and jobbing dry goods houses in New York. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES of very superior quality can be had at the Fruit and Produce Store of A. LANGEB, No. 89 Market street, one door from Meeting, and at prices that will be satisfactory to all. See his advertisement. WE ARE happy to learn, from a private letter re? ceived yesterday, that the Mecklenburg Female College, at Charlotte, N. C., Rev. A. G. STACY, A. M., President, has reopened with encouraging prospects. An RIVALS FROM LIVERPOOL.-Attention is called to the advertisement of Mr. J. BANCROFT, Jr., who is now receiving large invoices bj the harks Gladstone and Tecumseh from Liverpool, of ales and porters. KANAPAUX, LANNEAU & Co.-We publish to-day the card of this house. They have a first-class as? sortment of such provisions and groceries as fami? lies want, and offer them at very fair prices. All the firm are well known in the city as good busi? ness men, and are worthy of much patronage. WE HAVE had the pleasure of greeting Mr. ELAH CHRISTIAN, editor of the Dawson Journal, pub? lished at Dawson, Ga. This paper circulates, ex? tensively in Southwestern Georgia, and is a good medium for advertising. THE ENTRANCE TO CHARLESTON HARBOR.-Feb? ruary and March axe considered the worst months for tides on the Charleston bar, yet; within a few days, several heavy draft vessels have arrived here. Yesterday morning 'the American sr ip Screamer, drawing seventeen feet, with nearly j 4000 bales of cotton, wont to sea. We hope DE BOW'S Review wilt note this fact. SERENADE.-We had the pleasure last night of a fine serenade from the Charleston Serenading Club, composed in part of members of the United States Sixth Infantry Band. The music formed a pleas? ant episode in the dry monotony of diurnal news papar routine, and therefore was very acceptable. Alderman COSGROVE and a number of other gen? tlemen accompanied the serenaders, and have, tho cordial thanks of THE NEWS for this handsome en? tertainment. A BEAUTIFUL SHOW CARD has been presented us, which can be seen in this office, on a green ground, with white, black and gold letters, representing the World Mutual lAfe Insurance Company, of New York, the-General Agent of which is our fel? low-citizen. Captain J. ALFRED CAE, who has located his office in Law Bange, Broad street. This Com? pany, from the high character of its Board of Di-. rection, and having aa officers GEORGE L. WILLWARD, j President, 0. H. GORDON, Yice-PreBidenfc, and CHARLES W. FLYER, Secretary and Actuary, with the special features offered for insurance, make it j one of the most desirable and economical compa- ? mes in the United States. COURT OF CHANCERY-Chancellor LESESNE pre- jj siding.-The Court met at; ll A. M., and the morn? ing hour was occupied in granting orders of refer? ence to the Masters and in hearing and coufirming Reports from tho Masters. The case of GEORGE, LAMB BUIST, Administrator of T. W. MALONE, de? ceased, vs. LAMBERT WESSON, was resumed and argued in exception to the Mai tex's Report by THOMAS Y. SIMONS, Esq., in support of exception, and HENRY BUIST, Esq., in favor of the Report. The case of DEHAY VS. DENNIS was then called, the pleadings were read, and tho eas? argued by ' WILLIAM WHALEY, Esq., and HENRY BUIST, Esq. ATTEMPTED ROR-IRY.-The freedmen are evident? ly on the qui vive, andar? willing to earn an honest penny whenever and wherever they can. Having a natural repugnance to work, they study the ways and means to raise the fonds without undergoing any exertion, and generally succeed. Yesterday one of these indolent darkies collected Iiis ener? gies for. a dash, and rushing into Mr. WLLTBER GER'S drug store, made off with his till. This move? ment excited some indignation, and the gay and festive le vanter was pursued and ignominiously captured near the Artesian Weils. The money and the thief were both secured, and the latter turned over to the tender mercies of the ponce, who will treat Liim according to his deserts. '* ;., LATE PERIODICALS.-We have received from that enterprising Papyropole, Mr. C. F. VOGLER, No. 108 Market street, the following papers, maga? zines, etc., etc. : The New York Herald, Waverley Magazine, Nick Nax for March; DEHOREST'8 Fashion. Magazine for March. The American Mis? cellany, a magazine of complete stories.. The pre? sent number contains "The Forest Trail, or the Scouts of the Border, " which, if we may judge from the illustration on the title page, we should say is of the regular "blood and thunder-" stripe. We also acknowledge No. 8 of the first volume of '^Northern Lights," in illustrated magazine, and the March number of the Crescent Monthly. The latter, with a great deal of other interesting mat? ter, contains a very well-written paper by PAUL H. HAYNE, on "WORDSWORTH-Old Objections An? swered." FIRE WELLS.-Some excitement was caused by the appearance of workman along the streets, who, in an impressive marmor, proceeded to place cer? tain white posts tipped with red- in position. We hasten to allay all apprehensions by informing our readers that this manouvre was performed at the instigation of the Board of Firemasters, who wish? ed to post the community in regard to the fire wells. These red-capped nos ts are signs of the times that cannot be mis tah. n, and give an assur? ance that in their neighborhood a wealth of water fies concealed. This information is impor? tant to every citizen, as a correct knowledge of these localities is absolutely necessary in the event of a fire, and this movement on the part of the au? thorities in establishing these sign posts is a pro? gressive step that will tend greatly to diminish the ravages of the fire fiend. MAYOR'S COURT, February 18.-Amanda Hyatt and Julia Pinckney, two street walkers, who got inebriated and allowed their tongues too much play, were fined $5 each. An individual, not long discharged from the army, who had been at a tavern partaking of knock-down whiskey, and who attempted to strike hack the bar-keeper with a stick, was fined $2. George Laxtigue, a belligerent darkey, who drew a knife on C. Eckels, and afterwards hit him on the head with a loaded stick, and then, in com? pany with January Mitchell, knocked down anoth? er man of the name of Wright, was fined $10, as was his friend Mitchell also the some amount. The veteran mentioned in yesterday's report as having an experimental fine of $2 put on him, was again brought to the har for having been a little more drunk and a great deal noisier than he was ever before, and consequently, as the mild sen? tence was a decided failure, he was fined $5. A light-colored man of the name of Joseph Low? ry, an adept in the "drop game," and who tokes in colored persons from the country who ore not aware of the tricks of some of the town people, was brought up by one of his victims, who had lost a watch and some money by the aid of this nice young man, and who the Mayor advised to prose? cute. A white youth, we axe sorry to say, was fined $5 for the mean offence of spitting repeatedly on a colored woman's dress, as she was walking to church on Sunday afternoon. MUSICAL TRIAL.-The .new organ of St. Mary's Church, lately received from the North, was made yesterday to yield the most dulcet tones under the experienced manipulations o( both professional artists and amateurs. This organ is from the celebrated factory of Messrs. ERBEN & Co., of New York, and fully sustains the reputation of its makers. It is somewhat larger than the one for? mer'y in use at that church, and has proportion? ately increased powers, being fully fifteen feet huvh, ten wide, and seven deep, and having thir? teen stopd. The instrument was tried hy the different organ? ists of the city, among whom we noticed the fair musicienne in charge, Mr. T. D. RUDDOCK, Mr. T. P. O'NEALE, and others. Their united testimony went to prove that the organ was all that waB required and even more, and if the opinions of the listeners were taken, they would have added their meed of praise. At present the instrument looks rather rough from its recent travels, but it only needs the renovating influence of a coat of paint to moke it appear equal to the finest in the city. The congregation of St. Mary's were determined to have an organ that shall be in keeping with their fine choir, and in this they have succeeded. The combination of sweet sounds now reaches the ultima thule of musical ambition, and vaoant seats will be a rarity under the united melody produced BULL FBOGS.-These interesting animal? been long recognized as; possessing a m talent of a high order, and their sonorous frequently enliven the evening air. Thest torios have been confined principally to the parts, but some of the artists, ambitions of a extended notoriety, have recently establ themselves in the city, and their tuneful \ can be heard by any one visiting the ev? lying tc the s out h of the Northeis tern Rai Depot. This plat of ground was formerly the site c houses, but is now a waste and a morass, ii saVe even by the few: cows who roam in vicinity. It was Bpied out by some inter? froggy, who told his fellows of the happy land it was instantly settled by a colony of croa who nightly hymn their notes of praise i parties who kindly furnished them this part A restaurant established on these prei would prove a source of profit to the propri for he could procure frog's petit oes at a reasoi rate, and delight his customers with the che tit-bits known to epicures. As tho seasoi vanees, if the land is not drained, a hot would be a valuable acquisition, and would a a tyro an opportunity for studying that dei disease once known as Neck Fever. The situi is unsurpassed for insalubrity, and has a water view, which is occasionally conoealei green mould. A few settlers are earnestly sired, and if they do not improve in health t will be soon a fine opening for an undertaker. UNITED STATES CO?BT-In Admiralty-Ji GEO. S. BEVAN presiding.-The Court was c pied during the whole morning m hearing eas? ?bels, &c. The following cases were taken Messrs. WILLIS & CHTSOLM VS. Jos. L. PEBBT, BBOWNE and EDWARD L. HAINES, libel. Mes PORTER* CONNOE Proctors for Libellants. It was ordered and granted that, on filing within libel, a warrant of arrest be issued in cause against the defendants, and thot.they be 1 to bail in the sum of $8000, returnable on the February. Tl ie United Stales vs. 250 Muds, of Molass al.-On motion of Messrs. MAOBATH and COK: Proctors for the Claimants, it was ordered t . unless the United States proceed to the trial of above-case within sixty days from the date of order, that the claimants have leave to i stipulation, with approved surety, for the fun Court, and to be drawn out of the same. The United Stales vs. the Rebecca Hertz-Libe Forfeiture-The stipulators ask leave to sun der into the custody of the Marshal the Rebi Htrtz, on the ground that the valuation fix?e the Commissioners exceeds her value. On motion af ALEX. H. BROWN and M. P. 0'< NEB, Proctors for GEO. SMITH, claimant and ovt and with the consent of the District Attorney was ordered that they have ? leave to surrem and that the said GEO. SMITH, claimant and o wi shall have said vessel delivered to him on enter into a stipulation in. the sum of $200. On hearing the case, it was ordered that the Ieee J Hertz be condemned and forfeited to Government; On motion of THEO. G. BARKER, Esq., JACOB NATHANS was admitted to practice in the Uni States Courts of South Carolina, on subscribing the usual oath. SACRED CONCERT.-It was our privilege 3 night, in company with a few' favored friends, be presant at the rehearsal, at tue Citadel Sqq Baptist; ChMoh, af the Grand Concert of Soc Music ; to take place to-morrow evening ; Mr. Gi ROBINSON being conductor, and Mr. T. D. B iKwr organist.. The organ of this church, as is well-known by far the finest in the city, and when touched a master hand, ss was the case lost night, it capable of giving forth soft notes, pleasin, alternating with swelling peals ard rolling, tren lons waves of melody.. - The opening chorus, RIQHTNI'S "The Lord Great," was grand; all the ports BO well filled a executed that al though each was distinct to \ ear, yet the whole was but aa if rendered by c mighty voice. The Bolo and chorus, from HAYDN'S Third Mo was most admirably interpreted by on ornate whose magnificent boss hos often before elicit just applause from discennhg Charlestonian au enees. ; - The soprano solo, from the Oratorio "The Cr< tion," which we have heard often and, sometime in masterly style, was last night rendered in manner to recall the most pleasing recollections ! the days that are gone by. The voice of t artiste ia eminently calculated to do justice to tl noble composition. Her conception is pure, a: her execution of the very highest order. We ha no hesitation in predicting that this solo will considered the gem of the evening. The organ accompaniment throughout was mc exquisite, never claiming on undue preponderanc yet affording a full support to the voice. No: but o master can give such accompaniment. Fi thor criticism we reserve till ofter the concert. The church, we feel assured, will be crowded its utmost capacity, for we have many perso: here who con appreciate good music, and who w not lose this opportunity o gratifying their tost W. L. L-These initial letters have been knov to our community for over 50 years, and have a ways carried with them a prestige that the nan they represent deserved. Founded in the cox mencement of the present century, the Woobin. I ton Light Infantry have, through a series of year always borne themselves as became a country's d fenders. In the different struggles through whic our country has passed they have always acted conspicuous part, and hove battled for the rig] in every encounter. The Eutaw Flag has be? covered with glory, and has won a name in lott days that completely eclipses its former reput tion. Posse? ied of such a talisman, the Washington went foi ch conquering and to conquer, and, tho ag finally compelled to yield to overwhelming nun bera, they have risen superior to their victors, an have formed on association on the ruins of the corps which will emulate their military deeds fc civil virtues. Charity is now their countersigi and with that name inscribed on their barnie] their future career will be but a continuation < the past, and will render their venerable nam more popular than in tho days when, flushed wit victory, they looked forward to a free country a the dearest aspiration of the heart. At the close of the war, even amid the rains c our household gods, the irrepressible esprit d corps could not be restrained, and a charitahl association was formed by the survivors, whoa object would be to ortend a helping hand co thos of their comrades who were struggling to sus tai themselves in the new battle of life. This association, formed of a few, gradually in creased until it numbers now some one hundrei and fifty war-worn veterans on its rolls. It is tru that the pomp and circumstance of glorious wa has faded away, but the chiefest of virtues, Char ity, is now the corner-stone of the association, on< will moke it o nome worthy of all praise. The Society will celebrate their first Anniversar on Friday, the 23d instant, the birthday of the im mortal WASHINGTON. An oration on Charity wil be delivered by the Chaplain, Rev. C. P. GADSDEN at the Citadel Square Church, at half-past 7 P. M. and an appropriate ode, written for the occasioi by Mrs. C. A. BALL, Carolina's gifted poetess. Ai election for officers will be held in the afternoon and at 9 P. M. the Society and their guests will as? semble at the Masonic Hall for supper. Whats Washington Light Infantry supper is we all know, or aMeast have heard of, and we opine that in thu particular the Association will prove able warriors. FOREIGN OPINION.-Extracts from English Tes? timonials, giving evidence of the efficacy ol " BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES." " 1 have derived greater benefit from the ' Troches: b\ an from any thing lever tried." BROOKHOUSE BOWLER. Prima Te nore of the British Operatic Associa? tion, London. " I never knew such a wonderful cure for Hoarseness." W. BANDALL, Oxford Music Hall. " 1 have tried your ' Troches,' and can testify to their efficacy." CHARLES SLOMAN, The English Improvisator. " The 'Troches' give great satisfaction." T. W. R. LEE, Editor Loughborough Monitor. " Very beneficial in clearing the TJiroat, when compelled lo sing, though suffering from cold." AINSLEY COOKE, Of tho " Royal Italian Opera," London. Miss LOUISA PYKE, of tte " Boyal Italian Opera," speaks of " TJie Troches" in the highest terms, and uses them constantly to clear and strengthen the v oice. For Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases, the Troches are invariably efficacious. -o HEALTH should be the first object of all. With? out health, wealth is but an empty mockery. Wich such knowledge, why do we daily, .hourly see per? sons suffering from bronchial affections hesitate, delay procuring relief, when it is within their reach ? PECTORAL BALM has been tested in nearly one million casos during the past year, and always proved efficacious. For sale by all druggists. DOWDS & MOISE, Agents. GOODRICH, WINE MAN & 00., Agents. Spioy breath, teeth white and Bpecklese, Fragrant SOZODONT secures ; ; Ladies, can you be so reckless . As to fail to make them yours ? february 19 tua2 H. H. Ii you want cheap Blank Books; H you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa? per, Sec.; If yon want Printing executed neatly; li you want Books bound in any style, pr Account Books made to ord3r, with any desired pattern of liding, go to HIRAM HABEAS, NO. 59 Broad street. BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales This Day. J. DRAYTON FOBS will sell this day, by order of the President and Directors of the Elmore Insuran ce Compa? ny, at the north of the old Custom House, at ll o'clock, eighty-five^thousand dollars worth of desirable securi? ties. L S. E. BENNETT win sell this day, near the old Ex? change, at ll o'clock, a lot of land, with a comfortable house, bi Ashley street. 3. k W. KNOX will sell this day, at their salesrooms, No. 138 Meeting street, at 10 o'clock, a large variety of dry and fancy goods, hardware, cutlery, ftc. M. L. Ara AB will sell this day, on the premises, at 10 o'clock, the entire furniture of the Marchants' Hotel. ISAAC E. HERTZ ft Co. will sell this day; at their store, No. 201 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, raisins, lard, butter, hams, soap, candles, kc. T. M. CATER will sell this day, on Brown's Wharf, at 10 o'clock, bacon shoulders, butter, lard, hams, kc. JEFFORDS k Co. will sell this day before their st?re, No. 27 Vendue Bange, at 10 o'clock, sides, shoulders, strips, hams, lard, cheese, cherries in brandy, kc. R. k A. P. CALDWELL will Bell this day, before their store, at 10 o'clock, butter lard, shoulders, strips, hams, sugar, tobacco, kc MULIGAN, MELCHEBS k /Jo. will sen this day, at their store, No. 22 Vendue Range, at 10 o'clock, a large assort? ment of furniture, and an invoice of dry goods, kc. MILES DRAKE will sell this day, at hie store, corner of King and Liberty streets, at 10 o'clock, an assortment of dry goods, clothing, hoisery, kc HENEY COBLA k Co. wfll sell this day, in front of their store, Vendue Range, at 10 o'clock, bacon, candles, fcc. LAUREY k ALEXANDER wfll sall this day, at then* store, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, hams and shoulders. ; > "They made Tier a grave too cold and damp, For a tout so honest and true." If they had been wise, the dire necessity of opening the grave for one so lovely might have been averted. PLANTATION BITTERS, if timely used, are sure to rescue the young and lovely, the middle-aged, and the ailing, from the grave. Almost all diseases have their beginning in some slight difficulty of the Stomach, which would eventuate in Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver Complaints, Night Sweats, Consumption, Death. PLANTATION BITTERS will prevent these premonitory symptoms, and keep tho blood pure and the health good. BE WARNED IN TIME. \ February ?9 tuths3 FOB UPWARDS of thirty years Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ZNQ SYRUP has boen used for children with never-falling safety and success. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other' causea. An old and well-tried remedy. Perfectly safe in all cases. Thirty-five cents a bottle. - Be sure and call for "Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SY? RUP," having tho fae simile of "CURTIS.k PERKINS" on the outside wrapper. All others are baas- im Rations. ' February 16 stutbS BOWIE ic MOISE, Agents.. To PLANTERS, -if you wish Fertilizers, apply to J. N ROBSON, NO. 62 East Bay, who has always a large stock, and on the most favorable terms. November 29 BU thstu2mos For restoring strength and appetite, use the great Southern Tonio, PANKNIN'B HEPATIC BITTHBS and you -ill not be disappointed. For sala by all druggists. tu THE TIME TO ADVERTISE IN THE COUNTRY. The Daily South Carolinian at Columbia, is now sent to every Postoffice in the State. Being the officiel paper of the State, it will be found at the present time espe? cially valuable to merchants and others desiring to avail themselves'of a very large circulation. MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE. All persons who haye left orders for United'States Government Harness will please call, as they are now ready for delivery. JOHN COMMINS, February 19 2 No. 137 Meeting street, Up Stairs. Behind the Lighthouse. Old fogyism ls not quite dead. People are still to be found who think that health is promoted by deplettoni Was there ever such a false logic I Nature is the grand antagonist of disease, and the depletera propose tb pros? trate nature, ta order, one might suppose, to give the enemy a double chance at tho hf o of the patient I The true practice is so to invigorate the vital powers as to render them an overmatch for the elements of disease. This can be done with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH RIT? TERS. Of all vegetable tonics they are the most power? ful and tho most gordal. At this season, when even the strongest organizations are liable to be affected by the alternations of stringent cold and malarious moisture, this inestimable protective medicine is especially needed. Persona predisposed to biliousness, dyspepsia, constipa? tion, intermittent fever, or any of the complaints which cold weather superinduces or aggravates, should take lt regularly throughout the winter and spring months. It is absolutely pure and harmless. For sale by DO WIE ?Sf MOISE, Druggists, No. 161 MEETING STREET, February 13 6 Opposite Charleston Hotel THE GAS LIGHT MULTJPL1?R. MR. JOSEPH POZNANSKI BEOS TO INFORM THE OAS CONSUMERS OF Charleston that all necessary arrangements having been perfected, he is now prepared to furnish the GAS LIGHT MULTIPLIER to Stores, Private Dwellings, Churches, kc, in this city. Mr. POZNANSEI refers all those interested in the matter to his Pamphlet, wherein will bo found a full description of tho system proposed, and the results ob? tained by its application to several buildings in this city. Office, No. 20 BROAD STREET, LAW RANGE. Factory, No. 447 KINO STREET, at the Gas Apparatus Works of WM. F. PADDON. Orders may be left at either of these places. Office hours from 10 to 2 o'clock. February 1 Imo O. CHITTENDEN, . General Commission Merchant, AND Manufacturer of Paper, OF VARIOUS KINDS, NO. 127 READE STREET, Corner Hudson Street, New York. DEALER IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF every description tor its manufacture. December IB 6tno SPRING TRADE, 1867. NO. 143 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS TO their Stock, which is entirely new, carefully selected, and will be sold at a small advance on first cost, for cash or short time approved paper. E. W. MARSHALL. W. T. BURGE. February 13 2mos O. A BOWEN._ S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Office of John P. Newkirk, No 127 BEADS-STREET, CORNER HUDSON, NEW YORK. jQS5- Agency lor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. AU orders sont wiR be promptly attended to, Cmos December 18 RAILROADS. OFFICE SATANNAH & CHARLESTON) RAILROAD CO.? No. 28 BROAD STREET, I CHAELESTON, February IS, 1867. J ON AND AFTEB WEDNESDAY, THE 20TH INST., the PASSENGER and FREIGHT. GABS will leave the head of th? Hoad at 7 o'clock A M. , instead of 10, the asnal boar. By this arrangement passengers will arrive in the city at 1? o'clock P. M. JOHN 8. BYAN. February 19__1_Gen! Superintendent OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON) . RAILROAD CO.. No. 28 BROAD 8TBEET, J OHABLEBTON, February 15th, 1867. J SHIPPEBS OF FREIGHT OVER THIS ROAD ABE respectfully informed that Freight Intended for the interior must be delivered at the Depot, between the hours of 7 o'clock AH. and 1 P.M. All freight sent after that time will remain over, at the risk of the ship* per, and be.charged storage. JNO. 8. BYAN, February 19.1 :. , Gen. Superintendent BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. .G. F. VOUER, NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. JHST BEOlirVED-i A lar e supply of STATIONERY 1HOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGBAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1887, Etc. AISO, A fine and large selection of NOVELS, by the moat celebrated author*. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Amusements, ftc. All the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPEBS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re? ceived for the same. Orders from the country are respectfully solicited. TERMS TJBEBATfc November 8 AMERICAN PENCIL C0MP1N?, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. 3. WHOLESALE SALES ROOM NO. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCEOS of superior quality are manufacture! and offered at fair terms to the Trade. The public are Invited to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre I ference. THE PENCILS ABE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NOTION DEALERS. ASK.FOB THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL." TKSnMOXtAL. .'. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, . .). ENGnsTTEElSa DEPXriTitEKT, J YALE COLLEGS, November 16, 1866. ) I have akrayu recommended the Faber Polygrade Lead PencOa aa the only pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but; after a thorough trial' of the American Polygrade Lead Pendis, man? ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I find them superior to any pencil lu usc, even to tho Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pend?, being a superior pencil for sketching,. ornamental and meehi -deal drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil.' These pencils are very finely graded and have a very smooth lead; even the softest pend?a bold the point well; they are all that can be desired in a pencil. It gives me great pleasure to be able to aaa ore Americana that they will no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or any other foreign market for pencils. LOUIS BAIL, . . Professor of Drawing, &c. ALL PENCILS ABB 3TAKP?B : "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without the ' exact name of the firm, look to lt . 6mo . , December 18; NOETHA?PTON INDELIBLE PENCIL CO. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. MANUFACTURE AND SELL CLARK'S PATENT INDELIBLE PENCIL ! For Marking Linen, &c ? Price.............50 Centa. f fIHK PENCIL IS SIMILAR TO THE ORDINARY X lead pendl, and will make a dear : black mark that will remain after years of wear and washing. It isa great improvement over ink, as it win not dry up, and can be used with much greater dispatch and economy, as there la no risk of blotting. No preparation being required except the dampening of the fabric to be marked, and no' trou? blesome directions to be followed In ita use, it will save much inconvenience to housekeepers, and all who have occasion to mark their clothing. Notices ot the Press. "The marking inks so commonly used for- .marking linen and other fabrics are inconvenient and troublesome, each bottle being accompanied by a number of ?direc? tions,' which considerably bother the brains of house? keepers. ; Tue Indelible Pencil will prevent this, aa all the preparation necessary is the dampening of thc fabric which ls to be marked thereupon." y [Scientific American. "Ladies will be pleased with the Indelible Pendl, a new invention for marking clothes indelibly without risk of blotting. It will abolish the old plan of using a pen with a bottle. "-iV. Y. Evening Post. "Wo have seen samples of permanent marking with this pendl. which cannot bo washed out" [Hatton Journal. "This is the largest invention for a small one that we have seen for a long time. It does awi,y with the bother, Inconvenience and difficult mode of marking with Ink." [Literary Museum. 'CLABx'a PATENT INDELIBLE PENCIL.-We have tried this odebratcd pencil, for marking linen, etc, and found lt to be all that ls claimed for it No family should be without lt 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 Pencil will Mark 1500 Articles. ?S? TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED. Send 60 eta. for a Pendl and Circular. Far sale by JULIUS FLAUM, No. 188 King street; also by M. M. QUINN, Up Town News Depot. February 2 Imo SALOONS. Til SOUTHER^ EXCHANGE ! THE FINEST OYSTERS . . OP THE SEASON I THE BEST LIQUORS IN TOWN 1 Tl GREAT POPULAR RESORT. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE SOUTHERN EX? CHANGE No. 126 MEETING-STREET, respectfully in? forms the public that the OLD POPULAR PLACE Is still open. The FINEST OYSTERS TO BE HAD he offers by tho barrel, bushel, gallon or quart; also, on the half shell at the counter, or stewed, roasted, fried, or in any other way desired. FRESH ALES, ' FINE BRANDIES, GOOD WHISKIES, FIRST-RATE WINES, No. 1 SEGARS. THOMAS FLYNN, Proprietor. December 17 SADDLES, HARNESS, ETC. DIRECT IMPORTATION OF ENGLISH SADDLERY. _ JUST BECETVED FINE STEEL CHTFNEY BITS Fine Steel Stirrups and Spurs Fine stained Bridle Mountings Fine Kersey Horse Sheeting, tc, kc, fcc. J. C. NOLAND. Survivor of A McKende k Co., No. 119 Meeting street, near Market Please remember I am NOT at thu old stand, january 19 Imo PIONEER USE THIS, LADIES, AND NO OTHER, With your PASTRY have no bother; At every grocers you can get it, Try a box and ne'er regret it This YEAST POWDER is used by all first-class Hotels and Restaurants through the country, and is fiuding itE way toto every household where good Yeast Powder if appreciated. Samples free. Every box warranted tc give satisfaction or money refunded. Manufactured bj TAYLOR dc YOUNG, No. 180 Front street, New York. For sale by GBUBER k MARTIN, No. 236 King street. HENRY BISCHOFF k CO., No. 191 East Bay W. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 259 King street DOWDS k MOISE, Druggists, No. 161 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 24_hstn6mo LOMBARD & CO., G OM MIS S ION MERCHANTS ANO IKPOBTEBS AND BEALE BS TN GRINDSTONES, NO. 13 LEWIS, AND NO. 9 T WHARP, ' BOSTON. Advances made on Consignments of Bice and Cottoi to onr address. References, by permission: To Messrs. JAMES ADO KI k Co., Mesara. STREET BBOTHEBS & Co,, Charleston, ? Cmos* - October 1 AGRICULTURAL. BAUGH'S RAW-BOM PHOSPHATE. 200 TONS DAILY EXPECTED, AS THE AGENT FOB THE ABOVE MANURE, I last year submitted to Professor Shepard, of the South Carolina Medical College, a sample for analysis, and, with his endorsement, recommended it to my plant? ing friends. I am now pleased to say that their practical experience folly confirma the Professor's opinion of Its value as a manure. The. best evidence that the results of ita use on cot? ton last year were satisfactory lies in the fact that those who then used lt are this year buying it again, and in in? creased amounts. A cargo of BAUGH'S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE is now in transit for this port, ano, in conformity with my uni? form mle, it will be sampled and analyzed by Professor Shepard upon arrival. The manufacturers have, how? ever, placed in my hands an analysis of the cargo, made by Professor Williams, cf Philadelphia, which shows the standard of the MANURE to be fully up to that of last season. TheibUowingisthe report of Professor Wilhams, re? ferred to above: PHILADELPHIA, January 22,1867. Metsri. Bough di Sons ; GENTLEMEN -: I have analyzed the sample of your Su? per-Phosphate handed me some days since, and find it to be composed as follows: Moisture at 212 degrees Fahrenheit. 4.69 per cent Combined Organic Matter.2S.14 per cent Yielding Ammonia.'.'.8.62 per cent Boee Phosphate of L?ne.42.83 per cent Vielding Phosphoric Acid.19.62 per cent (Other ingredients not intimated.) The per cen tage .amount of Ammonia ls very much fr eater than that obtained from most Super-Phosphates have examined, and this, in connection with the readi? ly soluble condition of th? Bone Phosphate when acted upon by weak. acids-for instance, Carbonic Acid-will account for the markedly ;avorable results which have been obtained from the application of your fertilizer. Respectfully, CHARLES P. WILLIAMS, . . Analytical and Consulting Chemist J. N, ROBSON, .AGENT FOR THE MANUFACTURERS, No. 62 East Bay, Charleston. January 31 : thstu ? - Imo SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THE COMPOSITION OP THIS GUANO IS IDEN? TICAL WITH PERUVIAN. IT DIPPERS ONLY IN THE PROPORTIONS OP THE SAME ELEMENTS. 11/HILE TI CONTAINS LESS AMMONIA, IT HAS V V nearly twise the quantity of Phosphate of Lime, 15 per cent of which is immediately soluble. Its effects on Cotton the past season have, In many instances, ex? celled Peruvian Guano. It has in no case proved less ac? tive in the early growth of the crop. When drought in? tervenes the crop does not suffer from its use as is the case with Peruvian Guano. By reason of the presence in it of so large aper cent of Phosphate of Lune Ita use im? proves tile soil to an extent that cannot he realized from Peruvian Guano. Every cargo of this Guano ls subjected to rigid inspec? tion analysts, and is sold on a basis ef actual value. The undersigned, Agent, is prepared to furnish the tes? timony of well known South Carolina planters in evidence of the superior excellence of thia Guano. J. N. ROBSON, Agent, December 4 . tutha-a?mo ? NO. 62 EAST BAY, PERUVIAN G??NO, li DIRECT FROH AGENTS, AT HARKET RATES. SOLUBLE PACIFIC G^ANO, $75 CASH; $80 FIRST November, with interest'approved city acceptance. Swan Island Guano, $20 cash; $25 1st November, with Inter? st approved city acceptance. Baugh's Phosphate of Lune, $60 cash; $65 1st Novem? ber, with interest approved city acceptance. Phoenix Guano, $65 cash. Flower of Bone, unadulterated and unburnt Farmers' Plaster or Gypsum, warrant : ? pure. Ia offering the above manures to plant?is, I do so with every confide DC*, not. only having testimonials from planters who have used them the past year, but the further guarantee that every cargo, as it arrives from the factory, is analyzed by Prot Shepard; bf the South Carolina Medical College, and . the high reputation o? these manures fully kept up. J. N. ROBSON, January'1 tuthsSmos , No. 62 East Bay. MAPES' NITROGENIZEB SUPER-PHOSPHITE OF LIM INTRODUCED 1801. FOB COTTON, CORN, WHEAT AND OTHER ?GRAIN CROPS, TOBACCO, VEGETABLE CROPS, ic. CONTAINS SUFFICIENT STIMULATING AMMO? NIACAL Animal Matter to produce rapid growth,, and to insure the complete appropriation by the plant of the phosphates and other ingredients hi the fertilizer without exhausting the soil: does not burn the crops, du? ring drought like Peruvian Guano, or lose its strength by the volatilization of the AmTonia. i AU' its constituents, excepting the Sulphuric Acid, being from Bones, .Blood, Flesh, and other animal sources, and not from Mineral Phosphates or Mineral phosphatir Guanos, as in the case with most of the Su pcr-Phoa -li?tes, are in a condition to become quickly soluble ia the soil, and available as food for plants. Warranted fret from, adulterations and of unifonn quality. For sale by -s February 1 KINSMAN & HOWELL, SOLE AGENTS, No. 153 East Bay. SUPERPHOSPHATE . ' ...s..:.' .OP . - LIME. TO COTTON PLANTERS. rriHE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE IN AN JL NOUN GING to Planters and Farmers that they are prepared to furnish a superior article of SUPER-PHOS? PHATE OF LIME, manufactured expressly for thom, and which they can warrant to contain all the elements necessary to insure a rapid and mature growth of any crop to which it may be applied. Tetras-Sixty dollars per ton cash, or sixty-five douars per ton-one quarter cash, and balance 15th December, with approved factors' acceptance, with interest at 7 per cent from date of purchase. - LITTLE & MARSHALL, Agricultural Implement Warehouse and Seed Store, No. 140 Meeting street February 13 Imo Opposite Pavilion Hotel, INGERSOLL'S PORTABLE HANS POWER COTTON PRESS. THE INGERSOLL PRESS STANDS UNRI? VALLED FOR CONVENIENCE, ECONO? MY, CHEAPNESS AND RA? PIDITY OF WORE. IT CAN BE WORKED "WITH TWO OR FOUR HANDS, AND WILL TURN OUT FROM TWENTY Tu THIRTY BALES, OF FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH, PER DAY. The Press can be worked cltlier alongside or under the Ginning Room, and thus be under cover and worked in all kinds of weather. It weighs two thousand pounds; can be very readily broken apart and carried about th? country. On Exhibition and for sale at LITTLE & MARSHALL'S Agricultural Warehouse AND SEED STORE, NO. 140 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. December ll tufhs3mo BREWSTER & SPRATT, Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Equity OFFICE aio, OH BROAD STREET. November B AUCTION SALES. Eighty-five Thousand Dollars Desirable Securities at Auction. BY J. DRAYTON FORD, Broker and Coinnilaalon Agent. W?I be sold by order of the President end Directors of the Elmore Mutual Insurance Company of CharJoaton, at the north of the old Custom House, to the city of Charleston. South Carolina, on THIS DAY, tte 19th day of February, 1867, at ll o'clock A M., without any manner of reserve or limitation, the following valuable Securities: $89,600 CHARLESTON AND 8AVANKAH RAILROAD COMPANY SDI PEE CENT. BONDS, guaranteed by State of South Carolina. $16,000 CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD SEVEN PEB CENT. BONDS, FIRST MORTGAGE, SECOND LIEN. $500 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD STX PER CENT. BOND, redeemable 1868.. $13,000 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA SIX FEB CENT. BONDS. $6000 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA SEVEN FEB CENT. STOCK. $3600 CITY OF CHARLESTON STX PEB CENT. STOCK, interest semi-annually.' $210 CITY OF CHARLESTON SDI PEB GENT. STOCK, interest quarterly. . " $3666 CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COUPONS, State guarantee. - $2240 CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COUPON8, FIRST MORTGAGE. SECOND LIEN. $2160 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUPONS. 997.60 SOUTH CAROLINA BATLBOAD COUPONS. IS Shareholders of the Elmore Insurance Company who may purchase any of the above Securities can have their presumptive interests In the assets of the Company credited in settlement, if they so desire. J. DRAYTON FORD, February 19 thaine 6 No. 40 Broad street Assignee's Sale Continued. J. & W. KNOX j Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock A H., at their Auction Booms, No. 138 Meeting street, opposite the Pavilion Hotel, A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF i DEY GOODS HOSIERY AND GLOVES FANCY GOODS MILLINERY GOODS ALSO, , : CLOTHING HATS, kc, te. And continue on THURSDAY, 21st inst ' Conditions cash. February 19 . Assignee's Soie Continued. JT. & W. KNOX Will sell THIS DAY, 19th instant at their Salesroom!, Ho. 138 Meeting street, opposite Pavilion Hotel, u A large variety of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, Hard? ware, Cutlery, Tools, k c ALSO.-- .. - - invoice of Hosiery Pomades, Extracts, tte : Conditions cash. . ; February 19 Dry Goods, Clothing, Hosiery, dc. - BY MILES DRAKE. . THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, at my store, corner King ?nd Liberty streets, ' . j . Pieces JACONET and MULL MUSLIN . . j -'_ Pieces Printed Lawn, Mozambique ..; Pieces Dreea Gooda, Borage L. Pleces Denim, Ticking, Hickory Stripe, Colored Cam? : bris, Printed Satinet, Kentucky Jean, Irish Linen, Long cloth, English Kersey, Brown Flama, Scotch Tweed; Cot? ton Flannel, Broadcloth, Caasimere, Black and Fancy Alpaca,Ac Dozens Denim, Hickory and Negligee Shirts; Linen Bosoms, L. B. Shirts, Balmoral Skirts Linen Cambric and Hem Stitch Handkerchiefs, Black and Fancy Neck : Ties, Parasols, Shoo Lacee, Hoop Skirts, Suspenders, Pipes, Cashmere; Jean and Satinet Pant*, Farmer's Satin and Alpaca Coats, Ac, kc "." j .ALSO, . ,,. '..:.''! ' 26G dozen LADIES* and GENTS' HOSIERY. . . ' V .' ? J- " . Termscash. . ? . ; February 19 ' OhoicTpeach Trees, Bases, Comet?a Jap?nicas and Bulbs, Jromthe Celebrated Nursery of Marc <fc Wiffuan, 1^1. - : " : ' ! BT JOHN G. MILNOR & CO: TOMORROW, 20th instant, at 10 o'clock, will bo sold, at' our Auction Sales Room, No. 133 Meeting street i . THE FOLLOWING INVOICE OP CHO?CEPL ANTS : - ' CAMELLA JAPONICAS, Golden Arbor Vitae Verlca : ; Laurcstinera, Pefospornm, Ardiaio, Aucuba Jap?nica ? " Double Wall Flowor, Rhododendrom, Cryptomeria Ja? p?nicas . . .; ' - Kalmia Marginata, Carnations, Btockgttly -"..i.? French Hybrid Roses, Tube Bose Boots, Hyacinths; j French Hybrid Gladi oras (th eeo are said to be the most desirable Plant* in existence for their varieties of ?.-ii, colors, and tue number of colors without sameness; . may be planted from 16th May to lat July to' secure a succession of flowers) 40 choice Peach Trees (grafted). i '" i.- > ?*.'>.; ALSO, ,; ' 100 PEACH TREES from Augusta, if they arrive in time. " February 19 . ? -. , j . Butter, &o. . ' BY R. ?Sf A. P. CALDWELL. 1. THIS DAY? the 19thinst, will be sold before our store,, j _at 10 o'clock, . . .. Kegs GOSHEN BUTTER e*] Kits Lard > ' !' Shoulders..: . ..? . ? '-? . ! Strips.: ; .. BUDS L~< .< - .-*.-? ? Barrels Herrings : . . KlteMaeksrel . Boxes Tobacco--.. Barrels Sugar. ?.' . Ccadlticms oaalu ?:. . . :. - . .- February 19 MILLIGAN, 9IELCHEBS <fc CO., No. 23 Vendue Range, W?1 sell THIS DAY, 19tb instant at 10 o'clock, ??? a large assortment FURNITURE, viz: - 10 BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS Sideboards, Mohair and Windsor Chairs Tables, Washstands, Writing Peaka 5 ' 5 New Meat Safes '. ."? ". ; Ice House and Water Coolers Show Case, Mattresses, Pillows, kc. . ". ALSO, ? . 1 Substantial CABT COO Old Spades and Shovels 100 Oars,. Saws; te. _ 1 Double-barrel Gun and 1 Revolver 1 Day or Night Spy Glans ,> ? .With: an invoice DB Y GOODS, kc ? Unlimited articles received till hour of sale, February 19" ; ' ", , : ._? -^^ -^^^^^^^J^^^a^^ailX3' ? j WiH be sold THIS DAY; o?Hrow^'s^Shart, at 10 o'clock, -600 CHOICE BACON SHOULDERS, Sugswajred . ; 126 tubs Choice OrangeCounty Butter ^^^">>w. 20 flrJf ns New York State Butter ". . ^ ' 76 firkins Lard, to close sales.. Conditions caah. ' r .February 19 i Sides, Shoutfas,8tnp3,HamsfLard, Cheese, Cher ? ries'&c' JEFFORDS A CO. W01 sell THIS DAY before their store, Na 27 Vendue, Bange, at 10 o'clock, 20 Boxes BELLIES, in Salt 1000 Pounds Clear Ribbed Sides 10,000 Pounds Bibbed Sides 20,000 Founds Shoulders 7 10,000 Pounds New York Sugar Cured Strips 20 Boxes Extra S C. Pig Hams 20 Tierces and Barrels Pure Leaf Lard 76 Boxes Factory Cheese 25 Cases French Cherries to Brandy 10 Cases Sweet CH : 20 Boxes Lemons 26 Kegs Choice N. Y. State Butter. 4 Large PLATFORM SCALES. Conditions cash. ? ? . ._February 19 For Sale or. Beni, a handsome Brick' Besidmce, corner of Bull and Pill streets. BY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. Broilers, Auction eer* and Real Estat? A'gts. For Sale or Bent- ' A handsome three (3) story BRICK RESIDENCE, situ? ate at the southeast corner of Bull and Pitt streets. The Hcuse contains 10 square Booms, together with Pantry, Bathing Boom, kc. On the premtses are large accom? modations for Servants, extensive Stable Boom for Ve? hicles and Horses, and is one of the most complete and well arranged establishments in the city. The Lot mea sures about eighty-seven (87) feet front by about one hun? dred and seventy (170; feet deep. For further particulars apply as above, at No. 68 EAST BAY STREET. February 19 _; 1 BY R. H. MARSHALL di BRO?, Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 33 Broad-it. TO-MOBBOW, 20th Instant, at 10# o'clock, wffl be sold, 3 HORSES and 2 MULES A large assortment of handsome Furniture Silver Spoons, Forks, Waiters, and 6 Gold Watches. February 19_ Hams and Sltovlders. BY LAURE Y di ALEXANDER. THIS DAY, 19th inst, wm be sold in our store, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, 6 boxes NEW YORK HAMS 200 Shoulders. Conditions cash. February 19 MISCELLANEOUS. ~~ E. FEANK COE'S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME OR BONE DUST MANURE. WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF PLANT? ERS to the above as a superior manure for either Corn or Cotton, the experience of last year proving it equal if not superior to Peruvian Guano. The following is the report of an analysis made from a lot now in store: Phosphate of Lime, soluble.. 8.20 Phosphate of L?ne, insoluble.28.80 -37.00 Sulphate of Lime and traces of Sulphate of Ammonia, Potash, Soda and Magnesia, with some free Sulphuric Add, about. 8.00 Eygrome?c Water expelled at 212 degroes.... 23.00 Combined Water (a portion of this belongs to the Phosphate of Lime, which was esti? mated after its ignition; the greater part of balance is doubtless associated with the Animal Matter) and Animal Matter. 30.00 Silica (Sand)...... 2.00 100.00 The Animal Matter, as might be supposed in a fertilizer so largely derived from flab, is less highly nitrogenlzed than that in the Peruvian Guano. Still it will afford, du? ring the procesa of decomposition, about three per cent, of Ammonia, The Oil (which la remarLably abundant) though not generally reckoned among Manures, being here associated with other less stable animal principles, cannot fail of adding to the value of the mixture, espe? cially on Ught soils. The insoluble Phosphate being thoroughly organized and, at the same time, minutely divided, is also well adapted to a gradual appropriation by the plant According to the present sample, COE'S SUPER PHOSPHATE is a judiciously and faithfully manufac? tured Manure, and wm not disappoint those who will give it a trial. Even If employed alone, I should expect highly remunerative results. (Signed) CHARLES UPHAM SHEPARD. Price $65 per ton of 2000 pounds. For sale by E. H. BODGEBS k CO., Sole Agenta for South Carolina. January 12 stuth2mo North Atlantic Wharf. ELDEit & BROWN, MANUFACTURERS AND PATENT? EES of the celebrated COMBINATION CRADLE AND B\BY TENDER, Pro 1. filing Horses, and all kinds of Rock? ing Horses, Invalid Chairs, with double and single wheels, from $25 'to $46; Children's Carriages. Fancy and Varnished Wagons, Fancy Sulkies, Invalid Carriages, made to order. Fanoy Propellers and Baby Rockers, te., te., llfe-Blze Horses, made to order. Depot, No. 633 BROADWAY. Manufactory, Nos. 449, 460, 451 and 462 WEST STREET,. New ?ork. October 26 thstuiyr AUCTION SALES. - 'Lol qfi??Lvt?.st?r.-u x ?-.m _BT LOUIS I). DeSAUSSURB. }n THURSDAY, ?Lst ?M?mt, at ll o'cioci, A. M...WB1 be ,r~. ?oldatttw oldPostofflcs, ' ? THE LOT OF LAND, on, tho westside of King street load, north..of the forriftrntione, knoiwrt^byrNo. is fa >Ut of lot? drawn by E. K Payne, in November, 185?, oeasTLringW feet front by 10S feet mere cr less. . LOT -No. 15, in same plat; of lota, measuring 60 feet rant by m fjaetdeep. ' . - . '. AX*^':' '-'?^^'?- , LOT OF LAND OT norm side of Magazine street, op? osite the Work House, measuring 16 feet front by 178 set deep, more or lees. Conditions cash. Purchasers to pay ?brp?p?rs. Febrnajy'19 ' ' ' . . ;?'.;' Underwriters Sede for account of a? concerned. ' ISAAC E. B^RTZ A DO. rm sefl, at their store, No. 201 East Bay, THIS DAY, i9m"testant,atlDo'clock,' . .. 50 boxe.- SOAP 60boxerCandTes* .'V'j-ci' Damaged on board steamer on her voyage to thia port February lg ; . . ''.'.. -..'I', ,:: '?; ''? Raisins, Lard, Butter and Bamt, to dose consign ? ...-..^iBOTaJ:..;..^; --?>' BY ISAAC IS. HERTZ & CO. HU be sold, at our store, No. 2?1 East Bay, THIS DAT, 19th instant, at !8W?*^ft3? 800 boxes RAISINS-whole, halves and quarter boxes. SO tubs Lard ?. .,,..,:'. lOkegsButter. - - -.-rv*" 2 .?. A3fn>->.? vv.va:.';-:^ i 600 lbs. BALTIMORE CITY CUBED HAMS. February 19-- ?. . .. -;";:;./;." "._ 1 Xof, l?ith Comfortable House,'in Ashley street, in Ward JSbfA.: -, ait si BY I. S. K. BENNETT. , . 'Sj?iA;?. MIS DAY, the l&th mst, at ll o'clc " old Exchange, IW?1 offer for sale at i AU that LOTOF LAND, witt buildings kt?, in Ashley' street, w.9et side,- one door above Spring itreet and known by the No. 83. The House is a two inda half story, one* almost msw, containing four up? right, two attic rooms, donble piazza, dwsarlng loom and pantry, all facing south. It has nice outbuildings. ? The Lot measure 3f feet front by 99 feet 3 ? Persons are requested to examine the i ; Cknidi?ona^B?cV VriJUan^^ in one- year, Becurea -by a mortgage of", the buildings to be insured ?nd po?cy assignedr j topsy me for paper*.- >-.-i-U,. 'intents of . the Merchants' Hotel, corner Sing and .Bx HRfFy^MTHf ICiX??zn'**. ??. Commencing THIS DAY, 19th, at 10 o'clock i A M\, and continued every day until the whola.1? disposed of, . " ' ".OOMHIHTJJO oar?r???^ ixz:.~?:?'J~ ' . FURN ITU RE, MATTRESSES, Pillows, Towelsjj'beete, Cutlery, Crockery, Carpets, Mirrors, Chambers, Klfchen and Dining Room Articles, Stoves, Lamps, Gsa Fixtures, Window Shade?, Curtails, Office and BtT-Boom Pt?ura^ ChafingDishes,Au,fcc.--? c.-:: . i^.^^-y/. Conditions cash. -AU. articles to be paid far ?ad re? moved after each day's sale..., uiw'L - February 19 ... THIS DAY, at .10 o'clock, in front of our Store, W?1 ba ?'?..vt --Mc i si .s?. 300 BACON SHOULDERS ".'>'..-' 80 boxes Adarnantine Candlea ' ; ' ~-T, . 6 tc?. Leaf Lard - :'.'t^'-; . . . -. 10 tuba Lard >- ?-? ? -. 9v?M . 20 bois.Sugars . < s.j?^fc.?w - J 60 boxes Starch .:. . . V 60 boxes H(>rrings, . ? : '"?vr;,-?v^?S-./jCV-i Conditions cash. " ,' . February 19 C^ITHDAY.'^ will be sold in froxrt- of the Old Custom Bimsi^nd? . .-the direction of the UmWtt^l'^y^^f^^^, ii :'../'; AU that VACANT LOT OF LAND, situate OT xlw nerta aido^of taa^Pnblic 8^ir^^^tl^e^^^^^ <* bounding to the^narth on bmdof?, M. Forman, SS on -Tems~One-tln^eWrttSwMr^^r? OP^SmmfM &??&i andtwo yeare; secure by bond^a^^ f ? purcbaser^ with Interest payable antrakUy. PWDhwsr to pay fat: papera. t^UMdJSij to-eijr f^^es&f:.-' ? . Febmaryia . ?ttt?tal-..- ^ MasterinEquity. UNB?E DEUBJBE INJ^D?ll^ii. - ''I V . .'.ViJtL /&i^^Jg^.^i-^??^s.: ? Win be sold, under tba direction of the undersigned, at the old Custom House in iTilsj "filt.T, nr> iTTTTOPATTillM " ; 12th dmrofMakSlSBTTat ll WSa^V^' 1. ALL THAT - LOT- OF-LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situatecn the north side rtTrad? atreet^mtbie city, known by the ucuatmr j&ntl wyssgp^?JfaitbA Tradd etreet'29 feet," more ??' leas, and iaA?r4bfrom south to north 100-feet 6 inches, inore or les?. RaundW north on land n ow or late bf ~-Munroe!;- ;?eit 'csilaxA now or lato of F. H.-Long; sot?i enr'TraddTt??et And west on land now 'aill&&*e6mmVLtiHK&^ 2. ALL THAT LOX OF LAND, -Wltifc 'the '? Buildings thjjre^ situate at the southeast corner , of . Cbmtcb^said Atlantic, atroeta, in this city, and measuring on. Church 8treet32feet2inch?8byS8 feet 9 inches m&fijmek Une, and in depth from west to east on Atlantic strest 131 feet, be the; said -dlmenaiona ^nore or lass. B?nndfng north on Atlantic street; easton land of ---TsOtifttai land of -^-, and west on Church street - " t' '-Ti . -f.;- .?.?X?-?-.-A? .-.-j.-: ^i^UU^py.^ .>':.?<~??*r ' " 3. ALL THAT IMPBOVED LOT CUT LAND/sttuatein the Town of Chester, on the west ade pT Bflxudaroad, the Unos bounding ?hieb commence at. a- coxesr-of the 'ot nowin tb? poaaesslon af J. S. Aslfpra, sr^ rnftBing thence with the line of said Aaberry*s?ot 2^6 ^tteth? B^da r^^timncewi?^th^st?dSATn^ ?P**n*? Os&tOQ i ? ttlftn^f wt tit th^i ?fpfl of S&id O^SVDTi*K t?t 26S tb&t to a ?take; .thence to the bsgmning corner 9?X teething a portion of tho lot convey ed on. 19th Fobrtury, 186T,-to Q?c^e A AttrlghtbyA^ AUorlght :. 7z.f<is^?Z*?i._ Terms-One-third cash; balance in ans, xwosztdittiBM years, secured by bond of the piirobAaer and m?rtgss?53f the prermae*. with mtereet rrom <Uy ol ?ale paji$?im Purchaser to pay for papers. " /AMAS TOPPER, ' February SiTT...._. tafT- , ? - ? ; IB^grifiSfe: ~ UNDER DKOBflB-I?^I^.^ ;^ . W?1 be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at the old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 12th day of ,March,.'1867, sillo'doak.AM? i?".L?IU - U ta - : AU that LOT 'OF LAND, situate OT King street, and known by the No.190, butting and bennding to-the north or land now ?nd fcrmerlyu'f^BuM?s; to the east oakland i mi feet, and ta. depth ane hundred and ntoety^?^"??* - . Ternis-One-third cash; the balance ta two ??asl sne cesaive annnal .Tnstalmwnts, secured by bond o? tba pur? chaser and mortgage of ? e premise*, with interest from day of sale, payable ac anally. Parchasor to pay far papers. . JAMES TUPPER, February !* ? : tuf7 , ? ; y .V^MJB^di^ Over-$20,000 worth' of Furnilure at AucSon. BY K.M. MARSHALL ABRft,"'1- " --,_ Brokers And Auction cen. OnT&^HDAY, 25th February, commcnemg at W o'clock, and to WTseUnued every day until me whoto la-(hs THE FURNITURE/O^TSEPLAN^TF^'HOTEL, at the corner o? Church and QfmdTftfgga, Charleston, S. - C. Everything wa? new from the mau?*itorlos about four months ago, ani conshits in part of: 1 Harrison's European Rangs, with FtuxttarTiiiiP^''^"^ Carving Table attaaned. ,.; ?^.XZ^?.'JM^'^?'? 2 splendid Pianos, 3 Holid Mahogany Barber Chairs. 1 HerrtngB' ITOT Safe, 1 spleridic.Bv Counter." .. 4 Hotel Settees,- d dozen Spittoons. r:-f^ Wines, Liquors, Segara, and a great variety too'num?? rous to mention.. ? -- " .?? -.J ';- ' ',m 30 double seta and 50 single Bete CHAMBER FURNI? TURE ' ?>caa . ; 3000 yards CsrMttng and Matting. ' i'. 150'paira Rochdt?e Wltito^col Blankets . 100 double aud single Hair Mattresses, Mirrors A great quantity ot Towels, Sheets, Napkins, Table? cloths, Pillow Cases, Ccornterjianes, Glassware and Crock? ery . .~: ; - - . '? - - " "' 80 Camp Stoves and Ranges never used Sdozen Oak Dining-room Chairs O?.J3 3 doren Oak Office Arra Chairs 1 dozen ten-feet Chesnat Extension Tables.. . - - - Terms cash. Article? wm be delivered on Mand?7 and Tuesday, 6th and 7th March, and- any articles ; ic* rhea paid for wm bo renwld on account and riak ctf mrc'^flers, (5atalogoesf?lwhigt?psr^ .""f.^l ?49r The Columbia Carolinian, Sally Press, Auguste, and Savannah News and Herald win please give three in? sertions each, with local notice, and send trill to B. M. M. & Bro. - February 18- . Mount Pleasant Property-A Good Chance, fop : Investment.- : u\?y-? J?*A.?"\ ? BY BOWERS & ?JT^OT- i \ : ?; t?S : i WUT be Boldon TUESDAY, the 5th of March nert, at ll o'clock, in front or the Exchange, Broad street . . AU that LOT OF LAND, with the BuUdtags thereon, situated at the corner of Pitt 'and the street Ieadingto the Light House, in the viUage of Mount Pleasant The House is bu?t on a brick foundation 5 feet high, is two stories high, containing 4 square rooms, each about 15 feet square; pantry and dressing-room, 10 feet square; a Rood Kitchen on brick basement with two rooms; Lot 73 feet wide by 170 feet deep, more or less. . .,,. ? - The above premises can be treated, for a1; private sal : Apply as above. '- '-'- : .Conditions-One-half cash; balance in one year, with, interest also bond and mortgage. Bandings to be insmv ed and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay B. k a for pa? pers. - . February 7 7,12,14,19,2^26,28, Mb. %lfi s UNDER DECREE IN EUUITY. J Brown vs. Cl marleston a Ad Savannah Railroad Company. . <\ WUl be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at the old -Custom House, in this city, on tiie 26th; of February, 1867, at ll o'clock A K '14''. AU that PLANTATION AND TRACT OF LASD.'trrBt ? Pam's Parish, CoUeton District known as the JERICHO PLANTATION, COTtAining seventeen hundred and flf-y acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Motte Le-.: gare, John Boyle, Joseph Martin, Dr. B. B, Smith, L. Behling, and James King. Terms-Cash sufficient to pay fha amount now dna ' upon bonds to the complainant; the balance in one* and * * two years, secured by bond of the purchaser and mort? gage of the premises, with interest from day of sale, pay. able semi-annually. Purchaser to pay for papers* - ; JAMBS TUPPER, February 5 tuf Master in Equity, lo UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. O'Neill vs. Magee. Will be sold, under the dire ion of the undersigned, at ? the Old Custom House ta this city, on TUESDAY, the. 26th day of February, 1867, at ll o'clock AM., AU that TRACT OF LAND, in the State of Florida, be. tag ta Township six of twenty-seven and Township six and seven of range twenty-eight south and east, and the boundary and description thereof, as appear from the ' plat of survey made and returned Into the office of the Sur eyor-General of the United States for the State of Flot ida, with the field notes thereby, in R. W. Norris, United States Deputy Surveyor, and on file in said office, containing eleven thousand nine hundred and ninety one and twenty-hundredths acres of land, The above Tract has been divided into sections of 160 - acres, and wUI be so sold. A plat o' Cw Land maybe seen at the office of the undersigned. Terms-One-half cash; balance ta one year, secured by bond of the purchaser, and personal security sud mortgage of the lands. Purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, Master ta Equity. &v~ The following papers wiU please copy and send bin to this office: Savannah Republican and Augusta Constitutionalist raf February 5 NOTICE. Sales EVERY EVENING at 7 o'clock, by KILROY A Od, No. 339 King-street of a general assortment of DRY GOODS, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Boots and Shoes, Cutlery, Perfumery and Soaps. . February 8 PRIVATE SALES. Fine Residence in-Hasel street. BY LOUIS D. DeS AUS SURE. ' For Sale The1 desirabl e three-story BRICK RESIDEN CTE on tile south side of Hasel street between Meeting and An? son streets, containing eight large rooms, pantry, dress? ing room, and two pia?as, on a high basement, exten? sive brick kitchen, carriage boase and stable. The Lat measures 60 feet front by 190 feet deep,, more or less. The partially burnt BRICK RESIDENCE on the west side of Smith street near Wentworth street coattinlag six upright rooms, one pantry, two good garret rooms, piazzas, ko. On the pre?ases are a Wiek kitchen, fte. The Lot measures 41 feet trent by 141 feet deep, tad % feet on back Une. x Apply as above, at No. 33 BROAD STREET. February 7 thtoQ