The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 27, 1867, Image 3
Y EDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1867.
LOCAL MATTERS.
BY BEQUEST, the design of Fireman's Hall, lately
< n exhibition at S. G. COURTENAY'S, has boon re?
moved to W. G. WHILDEN & Co. s, corner King and
i 'caufain streets, where it will remain for a few
clays, for examination by the ladies.
L THE ATTENTION of persons investing in real
estate is called to the auction sal6 of that valuable
j ?ieee of property at the corner of Wall and Calhoun
btreets, also of the wharf property on Chestnut,
near Spring street, by I. S. K. BENNETT, Broker
and Auctioneer, to-morrow, 28th instant. The sale
will be positive. See advertisement.
MAYOB'S COURT, February 26.-An individual
was fined $20 for peddling stencil plates about the
" city without a license.
Another person who had been selling segars by
samp'le, without paying the tax, was indict in the
cuni of $100.
A man found lying down drunk in the street was
fined $5 for the first time, as, according to his
story, it was the first time he was ever drunk.
A person who had two hogs on his premises was
fmcd $2 and ordered to *Toot" them out to-day.
Sovcraloiher cases were on the docket, but as
the parties are still undergoing examination by the
Chief of Detectives, they were not called up.
SHEP CHANDLERY, &c-The late popular firm of
CBAIO, TUOHEY & Co.. having dissolved, and the
entire business, as above, having passed into
the hands of Mr. JOHN TUOHEY, whose advertise?
ment as sole proprietor' of the establishment at
No. 48 East Bay, will be found in our columns this
morning, we deem it but right to say that, to our
knowledge, he has on hand a superior stock of
every thing required by ship owners or masters,
bi y.h. of domestic and imported articles, and that
Lib knowledge, of the chandlery and commission
business, as we i as his long experience, prompts
us to commend bim as one who will give the most
perfect satisfaction to all who may desire to have
dealings with him.
JOHN M. GBEEB, at the corner of King and Beau
fain streets, has : a bookstore which, although not
quite as large as APPLETON'S, on Broadway, is as
neatly and tastily arranged, and for this reason a
favorite resort both for gentlemen of literary cul?
ture, and ladies in search of stationery or "Belle's
letters." Mr. G. is one of the oldest bibliopoles in
Charleston, and having grown grey in literary ser?
vice, it is fair to presume he knows what he is
about ; and, upon examination, it will be found
that he has a most excellent knowledge of books
the men and women who write them, and no less
ot the men and women who read them. Ho will
pardon, we hope, this very personal reference. He
has laid us under renewed obligation by sending
us the 1st of February number of 12 Ind?pendance
Beige, which, however, we have not yet had tune
to peruse., .
PROFESSORSHIP OF MODERN LANGUAGES.-It will
he seen, by reference to our report of the Proceed?
ings of Council last evening, that a Bril was intro?
duced to create a Professorship of Modern Lan?
guages in the College of Charleston, with & salary
of $2000 per annum. The Bill has only undergone
one reading thus far, and is therefore subject to
modifications.
We are glad to be able to record this progressive
step on the part of our Council, as it indicates a
desire to keep abreast with the demands of the
age in the several departments of education.
The Trustees of the Charleston College merit
the thanks of the community and a corresponding
patronage, for the exertions they are making in
bringing their institution, in all*respects; up to
the requirements of the day.
THE FOBBEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.-A visitor
to the west end of Beaufain street would soon dis?
cover, by the whirr of machinery, that he was near
A large sawmill. Messrs. H UDGLNS, OWEN & Co.,
the proprietors of the Forrest Mills,-have made
them a working establishment, and at air- hours
the musical sound of the fast revolving saw may
he heard. They have recently largely .increased
their machinery, ?nd aro now prepared to do not
only the rough work but even the far>... touches of
grooving, tonguing, planing, ?co. Their mill is
peifect in every detail, and can cut and prepare
lumber of every description, in every, conceivable
way, for either foreign or domestic use. Merchants
and shippers who desire these articles, by paying
Messrs. HUDGLNS, OWEN & Co. a visit, will find not
only what they desire, but a variety of articles
equally useful to the trade.
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD.-WO are indebt?
ed to the politeness of our friend, H. S. HAINES,
Esq.? the General Superintendent of this railroad,
for a copy of the 12th Annual Report of 'the Presi?
dent and Directors of the Atlantic and Gulf Rail?
road Company. This Company has about 250
miles of railroad in actual and. successful opera?
tion. Its earnings during the past year have been '
from freight, $294,7GG. 71; from passengers, $143,
535.02; and from mails, $8147.91.
In regard to the difficulties presented by the
regulations respecting the cotton tax, the Super?
intendent says :
-'Considerable embarrassment has been occa?
sioned by the regulations enforced by the Treasury
Department in the transportation of cotton from
one collection district to another. Until these
regulations are so modified as to permit the ship?
ment of cotton to market by the cheapest and
most direot route, irrespective of 8tate and County
lines, neither the people of Florida nor the mer?
chants of Savannah can receive the full benefit of
this route." -
The Total receipts of cotton at Savann-ili' during J
the past y?a? by ?uslloa? have been 19,899 bales
Upland, and 1606 bales Sea Island. r:
Among the expenses of the Road for 18b'Gwe
find the large amount of $3,674.77 " for "stock:
killed," and only $295.97 for "goods lost and dam- ,
aged,' which speaks very well for the care of the
employees on the Road and also'would indicate a
great plentifulness of cattle along its line.
A TUTOR'S COUNSEL TO HTS PUKLS.-By the Rov. G. H.
D. MATHIAS, M. A., late Fellow of King's College, Cam?
bridge. Philadelphia; J. B. LIPFTSCOTT & Co. 1867.
The title of tais very interesting little volume is
*" En award, Messieurs!" with its German origi?
nal, by Marsh'J BLUCHER, on the title page as mot?
to : " Vorworts, Kinder, Vorw?rts !"
The table of contents will give the best idea of
tt|p nature of the book. We there find first a
chapter : " Where had I best travel ?"' Another
on the study of Language. He next treats on
the subject of entering the army, with an out?
line of the life of Sir C. J. NAPTEB. "Howis
one to write an Essay ?" is the title of Chapter VIT.
The next four treat of Style, English Composition |
and Metaphor.* Chapter XII tells how to make
History interesting. Next we have disquisitions
on TENNYSON, SHAESPEABE, Novels, Drawing; on' |
tho utihtyof work; how to give, money away.
Chapter XXTT is entitled " A little learning hoi a
dangerous thing."
Our thanks are due to Mr. J. M. GBEEB, "King
street, for this very valuable little hook, which we
-would heartily recommend to all our young friends
of inquiring minds.
COURT OF CHANCERY-Chancellor LESESNE pre?
siding.-The Court met at ll A. M., and, upon the
opening, the Hon. C. G. MEMMTNGEB addressed
the Chancellor as follows :
May ii ptease your Honor .--The papers an?
nounced this morning the death of the Hon. Isaac
E. Holmes. This gentleman was a member of this
Bar, and for many years . served his countrv as a
member of the State Legislature, and a Representa?
tive in what was then the CongrosB of the United
States. Although I did not enjoy, the advantage of J
intimate personal relations with him, yet the re?
membrance of his courtesy as u gentleman, and
of his liberal and generous tone as a member of
the Bar, induce his fellow-members on this oe ca?
tion to give expression to their -feelings. In his
public character he truly represented his con?
stituency; united with them in all their int?r?ts,
and partaking with them even in what others term
their, prejudices. He strove with his utmost abili?
ty to maintain the rights and promote, their in?
terests. During the last years of his hf ehe has
been withdrawn from our observation, but; we can?
not permit it to be supposed that we are unmind?
ful of his worth, or have forgotten his many ser?
vices. ; n . a
In " deference, therefore, to his private and
public vi<*fue8, and to the high estimation in which
he was L^id by his fellow-citizens,. I move that this
Court do now adjourn for the purpose of attend?
ing his* funeral.
The Hon. JAMES SUIONS, Sr., then rose and said:
As I was engaged at the hist adjournment of this
Court, may it please your Honor, in an argument
"before you, which this motion will suspend, I will
he permitted to second that motion which has just
"been made, and to state my cordial concurrence in
the very just and appropriate observations on
?which it has bean based I agree with the mover
in all that he has said of Mr. Holmes, and it gives
me a melancholy satisfaction to express these sen?
timents-for I enjoyed his friendship and an inti?
mate acquaintance with him from an early period
of my Ufe, during which I experienced at his hands
znanv expressions of kindness.
It "is a oecoming token of the respects of the Bar
on this occasion that its business should he sus?
pended.
Chancellor LESESNE, in response, B*'* :
The Court concurs hear.ily in tlio sentiments
.which have been so truly and feelingly, expressed,
and recognizes the propriety of the motion.. _
Tho motion is granted, and the Court will stand
adjourned until li A. M. Wednesday.
DISINTERMENT OF A UNITED STATES OF??C
CUBIOUS DEVELOPMENTS-The LOST FOUND.-]
information received by the military authoriti
this city they were induced yesterday to oxa:
the cellar of a house in Legare street, occupit
tho commencement of tho war by tho lato J
K. SASS, Esq., in tb-.> hope of discovering tho
of an United States officer, supposed to have
buried thero. A visit was first made to thiB h
by two United States officers, and the ladies o
family having communicated this circumstani
the Mayor, he communicated with the comm
ing officer, who ftirnished him with his authi
for supposing that a body had boen interrec
the premises.
The search was commenced, and after dig
in the cellar to the depth of three feet, the bot
Lieut. EDWIN READE, of the 3d Ohio Regim
was disinterred It was enclosed in a co
cloth, and, singtJcr to state, although it had
raained under ground for nearly three years,
decomposition was but slight, and tho rem
were easily identified. It appeared that tho
ceased had been confined during tho Biege in
white house at the west end of Broad street,
prisoner of war, in company with Gen. SEYM
and others, about two hundred in all.
had escaped from this pince, and had t
concealed by some negroes on the premises in
gare street. While at this retreat he died, anti
negroes, fearing detection, buried the body in
cellar, and having no coron, wrapped it in a ch
After the evacuation nothing was heard al
Lieut. READE, and .these facts have only recei
come to light; the negroes who had thus bm
hin having left tho city with their masters,
bedy was removed to the dead room at tho Ro
Hospital, where it will remain until it can reae
proper sepulture.
Although the circumstances of this case r
appear singular, yet we learn that it is by no me
the first of its kind-at least six bodies hav
been found in different parts of the city Bince
Rurrender. These had all been buried under si
lar circumstances, and their recovery is mainly i
to the circulars describing the misBing men, t
have been read in the different colored churches
their pastors. The negroes who officiated
these occasions gladly gave whatever informat
they possessed, and by this means the restii
place of many of the heretofore unknown dead I
been discovered.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Hon. GEO.
BEVAN presiding.-At the opening of the Court
Sr Dun YEA, Esq., announced the decease of 1
Hon. ISAAC E. HOLMES, and after paying an e
quent tribute to hie memory, he moved that 1
Court adjourn for tho purpose of affording 1
members of the Bar an opportunity of attend]
the funeral.
The Judge replied, sympathizing heartily w
the expressions of counsel, saying that he I
known the deceased as one who had the conddei
and respect of this community and of all enligl
ened and liberal minds throughout the count
He took pleasure in granting the request of cot
sel, and adjourned the Court until 12? P. M.,
there was a case of much importance involving t
liberty of a prisoner, who it is strenuously alleg
was unjustly confined. .
The Court was reopened at the hour stated
the adjournment, and the habeas corpus case
John Lewis, colored, resumed.
J. BABBETT COHEN, Esq., opened the argume
for the defence, and produced the reply of t
military authorities directing the prisoner to
turned over to the Sheriff.
R. S. DUB YEA, Esq., followed in an able argumei
in which he reviewed the whole case from its ince
tion, and discussed the nature of military coom ti
siena and the B tat e of the country and civil laws
the time of the first trial He quoted from numc
ons authorities to sustain his allegations, and le
the case to the decision of the Judge.
Judge BRYAN reviewed the whole case, and ?
dilu?rent causes that had led first to the milita:
tribunals, and subsequently to the restoration
civil laws and jurisdiction. He thought th
in the Civil Rights Bill the object was to seen
the liberties of the colored people, and it won
mt subject them to a style of trial in contravei
edon to all justice, and which has been immemori
bly protected in this and our ancestral oouutr
It is with the conviction that equal justice 1
black and white was intended by the framers i
this Bill that he felt it to be a duty, as in .the pn
vious decision in the case of COSTELLO, that tl
prisoner be discharged, audit be so ordered.
On motion of R. S. DUBYEA, Esq., a copy of th
order was served on the Sheriff, and the prison(
was released. t
REGULAR MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.-Comic
met at "5 P.M., yesterday. Present-The Mayoi
Aldermen RAVENEL, WEAGG, GERDTS, SMAIJ
O'NEILL, STETNMEYEB, OLNEY, OAKES, HONOUI
MARSHALL, ENSTON, COURTENAY, PRINGLE, EABJJ
COSGROVE, WILLIS and WEOLDEN.
The minutes of the last meeting were* read an
confirmed.
The petition of WM. ROUSE, for compensatio
as Keeper of Public Clock for past month, was re
ferred to the Committee on Accounts.
' The application of SAMUEL C. BLACK and other
for licenses, were referred to the Committee o:
Licenses.
I The application of Jos. Lee, administrator c
Lawrence Lee, for renewal of a certificate c
City Stock. Approved.
A communication from the Trustees of th
Roper Hospital was read and received as mfarma
tion.
A communication from the Commissioners c
the Alms'Hosue asking for an appropriation t
make the necessary repairs. It was moved th a
the request be granted.
The petition of residents of Glebe street, ask
ing that the lamps be lighted in that street, wa
referred to the Committee on Lighting the City.
The petition of Trout & Amsburv to burn lim
in Cannonsboro' was referred to the Aldermen c
Ward No. 6.
The petition of M. C. A. Bessellieu, Keeper o
the Tidal Drains, that his horse be fed by the city
was granted.
The notice of John G. Hitien and others of in
tention to erect wooden houses, was referred to th?
Committee on Brisk and Wooden Buildings.
i Sundry bills against the City, emanating fron
the different public institutions, were referred U
the Cpmmittee on Accounts.
. Alderman Ravenel, from the Committee of Wayi
and Means, reported adversely on the petition o
Marx E. Cohen. Adopted.
'Alderman Steinmeyer, from tho Committee o?
Licenses, reported favorably on sundry applica
tons. Adopted.
Alderman Gerdts, from tbe Special Committee
on the City Railroad, reported adversely on the
application of the Railroad Company to extenc
their road from Broad through East Bay to the
Battery, as the citizens of that locality were op
posed to the movement. Adopted.
Alderman Honour, from Committee on Relief, rc
ported on the application of Mrs. Freau that there
was no fund established for that purpose, and the
applicant was referred to the city institutions
provided for the destitute. Adopted.
The Committees from Wards Nos. 5 and 7 re?
ported that South street be opened from Hanover
to the water; which was earned by a unanimous
vote.
Alderman Olney, from the Committee on Ac?
counts, reported on certain Bills, and stated theil
correctness. . Report adopted.
. A report WBB read by the Mayor and Aldermen,
Trustees, concerning the necessity of effecting in?
surance upon the College Libran*, but suggested
that it be done yearly. Also on the urgent neces?
sity existing for a Professorship of Modern Lan?
guages, and moved that this bo considered the
first redding of such Bill. Also of a Bill making
an appropriation of $2000 for such purpose.
Adopted.
The Mayor brought to the notice of Council the
insecure condition of the platform in St. Michael's
steeple, used by the steeplemen, and stated the
necessity for repairing it. Also referred to the
advantages that would result from publication of
the Registrar's Report, it being full of valuable
information.
The Bill regulating the running and constructing
of passengers and freight railways in the city of
Charleston, S. C., and their uses, came up for its
second reading, and passed. It was then taken up
for its third reading, and its title then changed to
that of an ordinance.
Alderman Ravenel offered the following resolu
, tion: That the Mayor have such repairs done to St.
Michael's steeple as in his judgment may be neces?
sary, if agreeable to the Vestry of said Church.
Alderman Honour presented a series of resolu?
tions in relation to the magnificent donation of
Mr. George Peabody to the ten Southern 8tateB, to
aid the cauBO of education in those States. After
a preamble, in which he referred to Mr. Peabody's
many virtues and benevolence of charaoter, it was
Resolved, 1st. The the City Council of Charleston
recognize in the recent donation of Mr. George
Peabody to ten of the Southern States the spirit of
a large, enlightened and disinterested philan?
thropy, which seekB to afford relief whore relief is
needed, united with a delicacy in the manner of
its bestowal which marks the gentleman and tho
Christian.
- Resolved, 2d. That Mr. Peabody is entitled to
oui wannest thanks for his munificent liberality,
and that wo beg to assure him that wo appreciate
a benevolence so rare, and the more especially do
we desire to convey to him how deeply sensible we
are of kindness, at a period when tho
general indication of Northern feeling towards
us seems to be one of persistent and
unrelenting hostility, and that in an act
conferring such substantial benefit wo acknow?
ledge tho existence of a sentiment which still re?
gards the Southern people as citizens of a common
country.
Resowed, 3d. That the foregoing resolutions be
entered in the Journals of Council and bo publish?
ed among its proceedings, and that the Mavor be
requested to transmit a copv to Mr. Peabody.
Alderman Courtenay moved that a Committeo of
three be appointed by bis Honor tho Mavor to ex?
amine into tho condition of the City Clock, and
report what repairs may be necessary; also upon
the price of a new clock. The Mavor appointed
Aldermen Courtenay, Whilden and Pringle.
Alderman Ravenel moved that tho Mavor havo
the report of the City Registrar published in a
pamphlet f Tin, if the same tio not cost over $200.
"-".Alderman Cosgrove presented the petition ot'
certain citizens^ representing the condition of the
Water Trough, in its present condition, as a nui?
sance. Referred to Aldermen of Ward No. 8.
The following resolution was taken up from last
meeting :
Resolved, That the Commissioners of tho Alms
House report to,Gouncil what action is necessary
to establish an Alms House. Adopted.
Tho ordin?hco to establish and. regulate the
office of City Civil Engineer, was ratified.,
On motion of Alderman Earle, the Clerk waa di?
rected to advertise that there would be an election
held for this office at the next regular meeting of
Council, Adopted.
No further business appearing, Council ad?
journed.
--o
THE "HELP'' QUESTION.-The question of kitch
on "help" is one of great moment to the American
housewife, The best help our experience has
found is ;i box of COLGATE'S Soap for laundry pur?
poses. It saves a large proportion of the labor of
washing clothing or other articles.
MABSEEN'S PECTOBIAL BALM for all disease of
the Lunga.
DOWEE & MOISE, Agents.
GOODRICH, WLNEMAN & CO., Agents.
H. H.
If you want choap Blank Books;
If you v ant cheap Stationery, Envelopos, Pa?
per, <&c.;
If you -vant Prin ng executed neatly;
If you ^ ant Books bound in any style, or Account
Books made to ordsr, with any desired pattern of
ruling, go to HtBAM HAB?IS, NO. 59 Broad street
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction gales This Day.
A. H. ABRAHAMS k SONS will sell this day, at their sales?
rooms. No? 35 Hayne street, at ll o'clock, a quantity of
goods damaged on board steamer Andalusia, from New
York to this port
MCKAY k CAMPBELL will cell this day, at the new
custom house wharf, at 10 o'clock, the schooner Martha
Ann, 49 >a tons, old measurement*
MILLIGAN, MELCHEBS k Co^will sell this day, at
the wharf foot of Vendue Bange, nt ll o'clock, a schooner
of 24 tons burden.
lt. M. 'MARSHALL k BRO. will sell this day, in front
of their store, No. 33 Broad street at ll o'clock, horses,
mule, buggy, ?c.
N. HUNT k SON will sell this day, in their salesroom,
No. 142 Meeting street at 10 o'clock, 60 cases and car?
toons fresh and assorted boots and shoes, gaiters, kc.
SMITH k MCGILLTVBAX will sell this day, at their
office, No. 27 Broad street, at ll o'clock, horses, mules,
furniture, Ac.
PLANTERS desirous of obtaining a highly concentrated
ammoniacal fertilizer, free from mineral phosphates and
other adulterations, can do so by applying to KINSMAN k
HOWELL, No. 153 East Bay, who are Agents for the sale of
MARES' Nitrogenized Super-Phosphate of Lime.
February 11_ niwths
To BAKERS, GROCERS AND FAMILIES.-DO you wish
Flour warranted io make good bread? Do you wish
Flour that will bring yon custom? Do you wish Flour
that will make white bread and not sour ? Then apply to
J. N. HOBSON, NO. G2 East Bay, who has alway? a large
stock of best brands Georgia, North Carolina, Baltimore
and New York Flour, in barrels, half and quarter bags.
December 10 mwfihnos
P. H. B.
Are synonymous with Health, Strength and Vigor.
The secret will be revealed by investing in a bottle of
PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by all
Druggists. w
AT THE Drug Store of J. B. RUSSELL, NO. 238 King
street is dispensed, atan hours of the day, SODA WA?
TER, clear as crystal and cold as CHARITY. 8*
THE PH GENII has a large circulation throughout the
middle and upper Districts of the State. Advertising
rates as reasonable as the stringency of the money mar?
ket wilt warrant . Merchants and others wishing'to use
the columns of the paper will address
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor,
February 25 Columbia, 8. C.
THE TIME TO ADVERTISE IN THE
COUNTRY.
The Daily South Carolinian at Columbi, is now sent
to every PoetofBce in the^State. Being the officiel paper
of the State, it will be found at the present tune espe?
cially valuable to merchants and others dosiring to avail
themselves of a very large circulation.
MISCELLANEOUS,
DANCING 8CHOOL AT MASONIC HALL.
MONS. BERGER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE
public that he will open a now Class, which will
be exclusively for beginners, on the 6th March. For par?
ticulars, apply at the Hall from ll to 12 o'clock, or at the
time of tuition. ws4 _February 27
PITTSBURGH, May 10, 1866,
Messrs. Hostetter A Smith :
GENTLEMEN :-During a visit to the West last fall, I
contracted chills and fever, which brought me to my
bed, and anally terminated in typhoid fever, and confin?
ed me to my room for several months, during which
time I was physically so prostrated that I almost despair?
ed of ever recovering my health ; having almost entirely
lost my appetite for days, not being able to eat a morsel,
added to which I was distressed with a reeling sensation
in my head, and passed many sleepless nights-uh from
debility caused by roy prostrate condition, brought about
by fever. At this stage of my condition a friend recom?
mended me to use your celebrated STOMACH BITTERS,
but being morally opposed to the use of stimulants in
any form, I at first declined, but afterward yielded my
prejudices, and, after taking the medicine for several
weeks, my appetite returned, and with it I am rapidly
regaining my former strength and vigor. My sloop
(from the loss of which I have Buffered much) tas never
been better tban it is now, and the reeling sensation (be?
fore alluded to) has entirely left me. My bowels, which
were much constipated and Irregular, are now quito
natural, and, in fact I am glad to say that I feet myself
a new man, and tender you this testimonial of my ap?
preciation of your valuable preparation, in order that
others, suffering as I have, may avail themselves of its
virtues, which prejudice kept me from enjoying for BO
long a period. I may also add that my physician, after
seeing tho beneficial effect of your Bitters on me, recom?
mended that I use them regularly.
Yours, very respectfully.
E. BOURNE,
No. 45 Market street
DOWTE & MOISE, Druggists,
No. 151 MEETING STREET,
February 25 6 Opposite Charleston Hotel.
THE ORANGEBUBG NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. AT
Orangeburg, S. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad?
vance.
During the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the
OBANQEBURO NEWS will bo circulated for the benefit of
our advertising patrons.
Contract Advertisements inserted on the most liberal
terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Editor Orangeburg News,
February 25_Orangeburg, S. C.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
8350 FOR A MONTH !
IS THE TUNE THAT BARLOW, THE OLD OPERA?
TOR, is catering to, at the OLD STAR GALLERY,
where ho will give his attention to securing the shadow
ere the substance fades-especially the OIL and PORCE?
LAIN PORTRAITS, of which competition is defied. Spe?
cimens can be seen, taken from life, and small pictures
enlarged at the Gallery, southeast corner King and Mar?
ket streets, Charleston. . February 21
Hava na Plan Kentucky State Lottery
MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS.
TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 15TH AND
80th of each month. Scheme, 32,000 tickets-527
prizes. Whole tickets, $12; halves, $6;'-quarters, $3;
eighths. $1 CO. -, ;
1 Prize of.$50,000 2 Prizes of.$5,000
1 Prize of.$20,000 29 Prizes of.$1.000
1 Prize of.$8,000 63 Prizes of..$400
1 Prize of.57,000 155 Prizes of.$200
.220 Prizes of $125.
54 Approximation Prizes amounting to $9,900.
Combination Lottery draws every day. Tickets from
$1 to $10.
Circulars sent i ree. Drawings mailed as scon as the
Lottery is drawn.
a?Vlrs? U. T. PETERS; United Stiles Licenced Ai?ent,
-No. iii Basel 9ceer, Lh .riestoa, S. C., ?.-Ke. Box5-2 f .0.
February 20 8mo
"THOMAS P. RYAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NO. 1 COURT HOUSE SQUARE,
NORTH SEDE.
February 7 Gmo
s. A. LAMBERT,
PRODUCE
C0MMISS10rJ_MERCHANT.
SOUTHERN AND NOBTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON
COMMISSION.
Office of John P. Newkirk,
No 127 READE-?TREET, CORNER HUDSON,
N E "VV YORK.
JOST" Agency lor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON
CRACKERS. All orders scut will be promptly attended
to. Hmo* Dwcpmb^r 18
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF DETECTIVES
FEBRUARY 7,18C7.-Recovorod and now at this
office, - yards COTTON GOODS. The owner is re?
quested to come forward and prove property.
J. C. CAMPBELL,
February ? Lieut, in Charge.
FIRE LOAN.
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1
CITY HALL, November 9,18GG. J
ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN TOE
Burnt Districts and Waste Places of tho City, un?
der "An Act ol' the General Assembly, giving authority
to the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat?
ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up the
City anew," are hereby notified that tho form of appli?
cation for loans can be obtained at the office ef the Clerk
of Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.
All applications must bc filed in tho above mentioned
office as thc Committee will meet every Monday to con?
sider the samo. .
By order of the Mayor W. H. SMITH,
November 10 Clerk of Council,
SHIP CHANDLER, ETC, ?
JOHN TUOMEYj
NO. 48 EAST BAY,
BETWEEN BOYCE'S NORTH AND SOUTH i
WHARVES.
SHIP CHANDLER AND COMMIS?
SION MERCHANT, Healer and Im?
porter in RUSSIA BOIT HOPE,*
Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Hemp
and Cotton Sail, Duck and. Twines,
Parcelling, Copper, Sheathing, M?tal
and Zinc, Paints, Oils, Tar, Tallow,
Spirits Turpentine, Anchors, Chains,
Blocks, Boats, &c, &a;
Personal and particular attention
given to purchase and sale of MER?
CHANDISE AND PRODUCE con?
signed or trusted to my care, and
prompt returns made.
Brown & Level's Patent Life Sav?
ing Tackle and Boat Detaching Ap?
paratus, for .steamers, always on
hand, and for sale at New York
prices. ,
February 27
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.1
HARDWARE,
DIRECT IMPORTATION,
Now Landing from Ship Tecumseh.
A LABOE LC T -
CARRON WARE,
. CONSISTING OP: ; \
OVENS, SPIDERS
Pots, Skillets
Hoes, Spades, .Locks
Clout and Wrought Kails .
. .. -Bolt?, Patent Sash Cord
. Shutter Bolts
. - Curry Combs.
.Also,.
A fine assortnent of American GOODS, in store
AMES' PLOWS, Hames, Plow Lines, Ifould Boards and
Land Sides, Grind and Mill Stones, Wire Cloth, Powder,
Shot, Cartridges, Cooking Stoves, Wood and Tin Ware,
and a complete stock of FISHING TACKLE.
For sale by _ .
S. R. MARSHAL!,
No. 310 KING STREET,
.Three doors below Soeiely,
February 26 mw2 Charleston, 8. C.
AGRICULTURAL.
BAUCTTS
rE APPLICATION OF BONE PHOSPHATE HAS
always been beneficial-the only difficulty being to
obtain a genuine article. Before offering BATJGH'3
PHOSPHATE on the market the Last season, I submitted
lt for analysis to. Professor Shepard, of the Son th Caro?
lina Modi esl College, who fully endorsed lt, 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.
I. N. ROBSON, Agent,
December 10 , BU . mwflmo No. 62 EAST RAY.
CHARLESTON
AGRIMRAL ?1RM0?SE
AND
ll.llr
NO. 140 MEETING ?STREET,
OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL.
PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, HORSE HOSE
Corn Mills, Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters
Cotton, Cora and Garden Seed Planters
Grain Cradles, Sythes and Snaths -
Shovels, SpadeH, Forks and Hoes
Rice and Grain Fan Milla
Hand and Power Cotton Gins
Horse Powiirs-of all kinda
Reaping Machines, Threshing Machines
Grain Separators and Cleaners.
AGENTS FOR THE .
INGERSOLL HAND-POWER
COTTON PRESS.
AGENTS FOR THE
NOfARfflWAiMCffll.
LITTLE & MARSHALL,
NO. 140 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
December 10 mwf3mo
SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF
LIME.
TO COTTON PLANTERS.
THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE TN AN?
NOUNCING to Planters and Farmers that they are
prepared to furnish a superior article of SUPER-PHOS?
PHATE OF LIME, manulacrared expressly for them,
and which they can warrant to contain all the piemonte
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,
with approved factors' acceptance, with interest at 7 per
cent from date of purchase.
LITTLE & MARSHALL,
Agricultural Implement Warehouse and Seed Store,
Ho. 140 Meeting street
February 13 Imo_Opposite Pavilion Hotel,
MAPES' NITROGENIZED
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIE.
INTRODUCED 185?.
FOR COTTON, CORN, WHEAT AND OTHER GRAIN
CROPS, TOBACCO, VEGETABLE CROPS, Aa
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 in 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 Am ronia.
All its constituents, excepting the Sulphuric Acid,
being from Bones, Blood, Flesh, and other animal
sources, and not from Mineral Phosphates or Mineral
Phosphatide Guanos, as in the case with most of tho Su
pcr-Phos hstes, are in a condition to become quickly
soluble io the soil, and available as food for plants.
Warranted free from adulterations and of uniform
quality.
For sale by
February 1
KINSMAN & HOWELL,
SOLE AGENTS, No. 1C3 East Bay.
OFFICE CHIEF FIRE DEPARTMENT, )
CHABLESTON, S. C., February 16,1867. J
SEAT/ED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
undersigned until the 15th of March, for furnishing
SIXTEEN HUNDRED FEET OF THREE-INCH DOUBLE
EXTRA OAK TANNED LEATHER, DOUBLE COPPER
RIVETED FIRE HOSE, warranted to stand one hundred
and seventy-five pounds water pressure to the Bquare
inch, in fifty ieet sections, ai so much per foot, and BO
much for brass butts per pair; butts to be Now York
standard.
Also for FOUR SETTS OF BEST RUBBER SUCTION'S,
in ono length each, of twenty-ono feet, with swivel braBS
butts, and brass baskets, 18 inches long, to screw on end
of ?uctio?H, at so much per foot; baskets anti butts extra.
Siacs of suctions and number of threads to tho inch for
the butts will be iurnished. M. H. NATHAN,
Februarv 15 Imo Chief Fire Department
BtewSTER & SPRATT,
Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Equity
OFFICE yo. OS BROAD STREET.
November y
SAW Mill?, ETC.
FORREST
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
WEST END BEAUFAIN-ST.,
Charleston, S. C.
HIGGINS, OWEN & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
HATING LARGELY INCREASED OUR MACHIN?
ERY, we are prepared to fdl orders for all kinds
and sizes of LUMBER suitable for domestic or foreign
markets, upon abort notice, and at fair (etea. SPECIAL
ATTENTION GIVEN TO CITY ORDERS. Our PLAN?
ING MILL is in operation, and work will be furnished
to customers at LOWEST PRICES.
PLANED, TONGUED AND GROOVED BOARDS
always on hand.
We keep a large supply of PLASTERING LATHS,
which will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
E. TL HUDQIN8.'..JAS. L. OWEN..H. C. HUDOINB.
February 27 . . wfmlmo
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.
-ACCOUNT BOOK
M?NUFACTOKY.
DOOK BINDING, PROTG
ARD
STATIONEBY.
ACCOUNT BOOKS
OP ANT SIZE, STYLE OB HIND RULED TO ORDER,
AND MADE TO ANT PATTERN.
LETTER; NOTE ?KD CAP PAPERS,
B?KERS' BREAD BOOKS.
JBLAJSTK BOOKS
OF ALL QUALITIES AND STYLES.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND AT PBIOES TO
SUIT THE TIMES, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
STATIONER'S MERCHANDISE.
LEGAL, CAP AND LAW
CARDS
BILL HEADS
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
JOB PRINTING
EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE.
Hill AM HABEIS,
No. 59 jBroad Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C. : .
October 33 mwfGmo
~ NOETHA?PTON
INDELIBLE PENCIL CO.
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
MANUFACTURE.AND SEUL CLARE'S PATENT
INDELIBLE PENCIL !
For Marking linen, &c.
Price.50 Cents.
mHIS PENCIL IS SIMILAR TC THE ORDINARY
JL lead pencil, and will moke a clear black mark that
will remain after years of wear and washing. It ls a great
improvement over ink, as lt will nor dry up, and can bo
used with much greater dispatch and economy, as there is
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 its use, it wUlt save
much Inconvenience to housekeepers, and all who have
occasion to mark their clotting. 1 '.
. .. Notices o?' the Press. -
"Tho marking inks so commonly used for marking
linen and omer fabrics aro 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 prevent this, as all
tho preparation necessary is the dampening of the fabric
which is to be marked thereupon."
[Scientific American.
?Ladies will be pleased with the Indelible Pencil, anew
invention for marking clothes indelibly without risk of
blotting. It will abolish the old plan ol using a pen with
a bottle."-N. T. Evening Pott
"We have seen samples of permanent marking with
this pencil, which cannot be washed ont"
[Bolton Journal.
"This ls the largest invention for a small o i e that we
hare seen for a long time. It does away with th e bother,
inconvenience and difficult mode of marking wi Ca ink."
[Literary Museum.
"OirABK'8 PATENT INDELIBLE PENCIL.-We have tried
thiscil eb ra tod pencil, for marking linen, ic., and found
lt to be all that is claimed for lt No family should be
without lt It ls 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.
OS" TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED. Send 60 cts.
for a Pencil and Circular.
For sale by JULIUS FLAUM, No. 188 King street; also
by M. M. QUINN, Up Town News Depot
February 2 Imo
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY,
NEW TORE.
Factory, Hudson City, N. J.
WHOLESALE SALES ROOM
NO. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCILS
of superior quality aro manufactured and offered
at fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited
to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre
I ference.
THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE
PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NZ) ?ION
DEALERS.
ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. "
TESTIMONIAL.
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, )
ENOINEEBINQ DEPABTHENT, >
TALE COLLEQE, November 16, 1866. )
I have alwayB recommended the Faber Polygrade
Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen?
tal and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough
trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man?
ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New
Tork, I find them superior to any pencil in use, even to
the Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil,
being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and
mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead
pencil.
These pencils are very finely graaed and have B very
smooth lead; even the softest pencils hold the point well;
they ore all that can be desired in a pene?. It gives me
great pleasure to be able to assure Americans that they
will no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or
any other foreign market for pencils:
3 LOUIS BALL,
Professor of Drawing, ic.
ALL PENCILS ABE STAMPED:
OS- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. T."
None genuine without the exact name of the firm :
look to it _6mo_Decembor 13
C. F. VOILER,
NO. 108 MARKET ST.,
Books, Periodicals and Stationery.
JUST RECEIVED
A lar e supply of STATIONERY
1HOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc.
AL80,
A fine and large selection of NOVELS, by the mos!
celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home
Amusements, ic.
All the MONTHL? MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS.
DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re
ceived for the same.
Orders from tho country aro respectfully solicited.
TKHWS LIBERA"""* November 8
THOS. ?- AO-MEW,
rUFOnTKB ABD DKALEB XS
Pbs? arocsriss, Choice Tame, ?te., cte.,
SOU MO sf 363 Q&XXNW1CH'8T,. COM. OT M??MMJ T
NEW ?OBBi
lortmbw
AUCTION SALES.
_:_;_
MST 8ALE OF BARK "JAMES WILSON,"
advertised by JOHN G. MTLNOR k CO., for sal? ai Auc?
tion this day, is indoflnitely postponed.
February 27 . 1
Sale of ??nderuyri?ers and all concerned of Goods
damaged on board Steamer Andabusia.from New
York lo Ulisport.
BY A. H. ABRAHAM? & SONS.
THIS DAY, 27th inst at ll o'clock, we will sell at our
salesroom, Ko. 86 Hayne street
1 Case BROWN LIKEN DRILL.
1 case 3-4 Shirting
1 case 104 Sheeting.
ALSO,
2 Cases MOSQUITO NETTTKO.
F.brnary 27 .
BY MULLIGAN, 3LELCHER8 & CO.
THIS DAY, 27th inst, at tile "Wharf foot of
Vendue Range, at ll o'clock, we will sell
A SCHOONER, 24 tons burthen, well found, and in
good order. . . .
Terms cash. _ February 27
Desirable Bunding Lots, Near K 8. Arsenal
BY IV. Y. LEITCH & BL. 8. BRUIS,
T?, Brokers, No. 25 Broad street.
Will be sold, on TO-MORROW, 28th instant, at ll o'clock,
mrrrti.? mm~8t ^ 014 OOStOD HOUM,
THOSE TWO DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, on
Palmetto street, measuring each 25 feet front by 77 leet
in depth; bounded as follows: North by lands of Honour,
south by Palmetto Btreet, east by Bockmam and west bv
i Haskell. ?
Terms-One-half cash; balance in one and two years,
? secured by bond and mortgage; interest payable semi?
annually. Purchaser to pay ns for papers.
February 27
PRIVATE SALES.
BY S Birra & MCGILLIVRAY, -
Audio jeers and Commission Agents, No.
SIT Broad street.
At Private Sale
The schooner ??WILLIAM AND JOHN," 83 32-100 ton
nage, new measure, sails new-in November, 1866-win
be soldat a bargain as she now Hes at'Norm-Com?
mercial Wharf, SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,
FebruMy27 wfm3 No. 27 Broad street
MACHINE SHOPS,
TODD & BAFF?BTY,
ENGINEERS AND F0UNJ>EB$j
Office and Works,.Paterson, New' Jersey j
. r. WAREHOUSE, No. 4 DEY STREET, N. Y. 'j
MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORT
ARLE. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS; Flax, j
Hemp, Tow. .Oakum. and .Rope Machinery; I Shafting,!
MUI Gearing, Iron and Brass Castings ol all kinds;:
Latches, Planing Machines, Drills; Shaping, Slotting and
Boring Machines; Gear Cutters; Centreing, Milling and
Bolt Catting Machines; Chucks of all Hafts; Leather j
and Rubber Belting; Lace Leather, Belt Hooks, and
General Snppli-.s for Railroads and other Machine Shops;,
Judson & Snow's Patent Governors. Saw H?ls, Cotton !
Gins, Presses, 4c, constantly on band. .. ,
TODD ScRAFFERTY, |
March.20 ..fr',. Bt*<*t' n- t? :
UPHOLSTERY,ETC.
WINDOW SHADES"
HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM?
PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES,
Bands, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, Ac; White
and Buff Hollands; Na 126 WILLIAM STREET, between
Fulton and John streets. New York.
??Store and Office Shades made to order.
December 24 ' mwfOmo
MISCELLANEOUS.
D, A. WALKER & CO.,
MARBLE WORKS,
MEETING STREET, ; CORNER HORLEECK'S
ALLEY, AND FOOT OF HAINE STREET.
MONT -EKTS, TJMBS, HEAD STONES, ETC., AL?
WAYS on hand and made to order.
I Plans fnrnished for Monuments.
D. A. WALKER.A. F. CHEVBEUX
: February .26 mwlO
_ THE
WWM EXPRESS Miffl
Office No. U7 Meeting street.
COOlCTIONS
WITH 'ALL ./
.r'"i.r;-.'. r ? ;.i rr.r::F:
Railroads Throughout
THE
UNITED STATES.
Every attention given to the safe
Transmission of Freight, Money,
and Valuables.
WILL CALL . FOR AND DELIVER FRSIGH1
, : vu ,,,, .
TO ANY POINT IN THE OTTX
FREE OF CHARGE.
H. B. PLANT, President,
! April io.-. /\.:.'?:y:l'?Uv-':.:':: \k?s^???0i. ..?
PAEERSOAP.
GITE II A'MI? TRIAL.
rjfTH?S SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO BE'USED TO
X prove its iraperl or quality. Use it as yon would
any. common Soap. Try lt and you' will be convinced
that ltis superior to any other article In market For
sale by Grocers geneia'jy. . ': ' .."-'. - .. ru
Manufactured byTAYLOR 4; YOUNG; No. 188 Front
Btreet, New York. F jr salo hy ? ?? ? -v-'
: . OfiUBEE & MARTIN,
No.'885 Sing street ".?
fi BL BTSCHOFF'A CO.,: ;:
.' ''N0.197BBBt Btty. ?
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Corner Church and Hayne streets. -
DO WIE A MOISE, Druggists,
.No: 151 Meeting street,-: .
_-Opposite Charleston Hotel.
January 28_:. wfm6mo
Lorim
Health the First Consideration.
AVOID HEAVY BREAD AND BI? JOY LIFE.
WHICH CAN BE DONE BY USING
THE PMi??mP?W.
APERFECTLY PURE AND RELIABLE ARTICLE,
. warranted to give satisfaction. TRY IT.
For sale at Wholesale by.
BOWIE &^M?iBE,- -?nissiste, %
No. 167 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston HoteL
Febrnrryie ? ? - ' j *;^JtaNUf?
GLOVES ! CLOVIS !
WARRANTED THE 'BEST QUALITY KID ;
GLOVES, AT '
A VILLE DE PARIS,
m. 291 KING STREET.
DRESS GOODS-PARIS, LONDON AND GERMAN
SPRING GOODS-just arrived aad opened for sale
at very low prices. Our i rienda and customers are in vit
ed to call early md take tho first choice.
BLOCK & I0YNS,
No. 291 KING STREET, CORNER WENTWORTH,
February 22 ftawS
THE LADIES'
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION,
HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY
MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La?
dies and Children, and being destrona of diminishing om
Stock before the season advances too far, we would espe?
cially draw the attention of the public towards the reduc?
tion which win be made in our prices for the next two
or three weeks from date. . -
Apply at the DEPOSITORY.
January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street
WILBUR & SON,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
ANS
Conun?ssion Merchants,
OFFICE AND BALES ROOMS,
Nos. 13 and 15 State street and Nos. 1 and 2
Chalmers street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
April 2 ._;_mwflyr
"NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE,)
CHABIESTON. 8. C., January 26, 3J867. ?
THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE TS HEREBY PUB
LISHED for general information.. The Police hav<
I orders to report an cases of violation on and after the ls
! of February nert C. B. SIGWALD,
Captain of Police.
AH ORDINANCE TO PHOTECT THE PAVEMENTS AN? SEDE
WALES OF THE CITT.
1. Be it ordained by ike Maim and Aldermen of Charla
ton, in City Council assembled, ondit is hereby ordained oj
the authority bf the tame, That from and after the first daj
of September next there shall be laid down by the owne:
or occupant of each lot in the city having an entrance foi
carriages, wagons, carts and drays, a platform of wood o;
stone, extending not more than four feet from the curb
stone towards the centre of the street; and the owner oi
occupant of at y such lot not having a platform as hereii
required, to?protect the pavement against the entrance o
carriages'er othar vehicles, shall forfeit and pay the sun
of five dollars; and in the event that the said pavomen
becomes broken, he shall pay, in addition to the afore
said penalty, the costs and charges of mending the same
and also the sum of five dollars for each day the sam
shall remain so broken.
Ratified in City Council August 13,1861.
January 28 _Imo
Greenville Mountaineer,
ALABOE WEEKLY, IS ISSUED EVERY THURS
.DAY, at $3 a year, lu advance. Advertisement
inserted at usual rates.
G. E. ELFORD,i
November 15 G, F, TOW?ES,i BMlora
AUCT?QN SALES. ?
Bala Continued. ^ ; -
Th? extensive Bale' of FUBOTnTBEj'fl^WTrn^^
"* 03 ' 'HbteL"''"?" V _ '_*1,U1
AJUo'clo<& precisely will be ?old, the BLANKFJH.
Sheets, Towels, .Oupets, Florence Sawing Machine, and
BarOom^/wltbplxfaB^ F?brn?ry27
BY R. jt MARgRAato^BR^
Brokers and Auctioneers, So. 33 Bromd St.
THIS DAY:'?t ll cfrdock. wit Ire soMT-.
1 cask CLARET, 8 boree RHENISH WLNE.
February 27 . ' ' ,/: .f'V-.>
- Booti, 8koe?iOo??^t-?4?,
BY W. HUBJT & SOI?. -
THIS DAY, tho 27th instant, at 10 o'clock, to cur salas
room, Nb. 142 Meeting Btrce^^wm?^?/V?
60 cases and cartoons fresh and- .saaortea JJOWAB.
SHOES, GAITERS, &a, all fresh and regalar afees.
February 27_ . " ? -.
Schooner ai Auction. .:
. . McKAY & CAMPBELL "
Win sell THIS DAY, 27th instant, st 10 o'clock, ?
NOT Custom House Wharf, . ;
The schooner "MARTHA ANN," 49?? tons-old mea?
surement; wffl carry 45,000^f^^ Lumber.. Eatable for a
Ctoaster or Fruiterer. : . ?
(3onaltions.-^e-half cash; balance on approved en?
dorsed note at sixty days.- February 26
BT B. ?. M^LBSB?r?^BBi?;-r *
Brokers ?nd Auctioneers, No. 33 Broad
Street, . . '
TOTS DAY, 27to liu^
4 HORSES, 1 Mule, 1 thorough-bred Mare, LBuguy.,
Febrnary27 " ::.<?:> <.,:riv." cu
?Torses, Jfot?s, J^m?iure, .Chairs,'
roans, ?to^?a. al Au?tion.' H>a
BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,
No. 27 Broad Street.
THIS DAY,- at ll o'clock, at our office: s *
LIVE STOCK AND FURNITURE received up to hour
of sale. , . . . - . : v ? February 27
: Dm Goods, CbOtim^ba.hsi aor? .
' BY mi?BSJWJJOifcri .yi
TO-MORROW, 28th instant, at IQ o'ctafrvfrwin sen
at my store, corner of King andLiberty flteete,
A CHOICE ABSOBTMEHT OT DBX POOPS ^fPJp'ff'i^*^' ***
CETVED BY LATE 8T?S?lgB8?-0 JV'^j ~"
ir. pieces BED TWILLED FLANNEL-Eugnfih
OJ pieces Bleached Muslin '?? " .;V4
11 pieces Colored Lawns ?-nx?WK
12 pieces Colored Cambrics" -:' iir,-'-n;'-*.
60 pieces Jaconet and Mun . ; :r- ,: . :;--? .
10 ydeeetfReivyBatinet - -\ v.y- "
30 pieces Sammer Satinet ^ ? w> -
20 pieces 6-4 English Tweed 1 < . .'-u - u
Pieces Dress Gcods, Ticking, Denims, Cotton Flannel,
White Jean, Brown Cambric Linen Duck Costing, Irish V
Linen. Longcloth, StripedShirting, bx.^
Dozens Hoop and Balmoral Skirts, -Gauxe Merino
Shirts and Drawera/Tahlfi Cloths, Towels, L, C. Hand?
kerchiefs, Linen Bosoms,Bete Sle^veejmd-OoBars,-Bns
pendcrs. Neck Ties. Buttons, Spool C?^t5r*^S^
Water&JJs, Knives and Forks, rme ;Combs^?eaidine
Veils; ClottLand: Kid Gloves, Iiegn^^'Sa^Bjr^^ -
250 pair GASS?MERE-AND SATINET PANTS ; '? \
"C':M0 ^sen^Ma^JHandke^^ c?sfetA
250 dMetf??sort?a Btoste^ >...?... . yZ.*.^-. ?--fet-T
On^P^^MarchlBtl W?te;. >: ;
75 cases BOOTS AND SHOES*- "l"-r ^ -,T.?
Particulars cm day a'BBle. V'Jr'jl/lH'-~
Terms cash.' "..' ' TebrnaryjT
. . ; BrffKfrff'"^11?*1 ?ra??>t*ww'>i*">i?-' ,-'i?ffi:r.^
On TO-MORROW, 28th inst, at ll o'clock, wm be aoldat
the southwest corner of Market and Meeting streeta,
9 Phelan & Coneader/s Standard American - BIL?
LIARD TABLES , -.-j.'. v r i
4 dozen Arm Chairs, 4 Marble Bastos, 1 LargeMrrcr.
1 Clock, 1 lot Spittoons, 150 Cues and Baekvl, Btove^id .
Pipe.' A largejot O?'OttClotb; QitmWin^ ^^JUt.
Fixtures.- -<.?..- . -V/irt
. Ccndltioracash...J '- V^-id^' -
Tho above articles are aa good as new, hatftogJt)e*B.
used but a few montos, Tbeyraw,tetlwn*?W?^
treated fer at private ?ale; on a-^oationto;Jfc'M* l^
Bro., No. 88 Broad street " ., j-: ..[l jfdc?SSSS>Z^
February 27 _ .- taatowtoft
A Valuable Wood YaH and WT&^^
the fool af Ch^utj near?j^
nc*. -
BY I. 8. BENNETT..
On TO-MOBROW, the 28to instant, without leservivat ll
o'clock, near fen old. jDOatomvflous^ at:thfl cornet of .
Broad and Eaet Bay streets, Iw^iseU a anction^^.
AH tbsivsluable-WHABF^PB^
YARD, located at the foot of Chestont stoaei, ne?t the
ToU House of toe New Bridge Company. Thia property,;
which measures 70 feet, in ^^^^^.^m^
aU enclosed, with a substantial Wharf, built of palmetto,
logs and pto? timber. It has a depth Of water atlow.ttds
of4?to6feet On toe premises there is a comfortable
Bufldtog, with stables and cart houses. IMsat prectot
I used successfully ss aWo<)d Yjrd, and iaan ?tnrfiMtttf-ff
; valuable Bite flor min purposes. ?otnt
Conditions-One-half cash; balance, by. bond .?pd
ipa^e^af?n neoesssry^^ro^^^^ ^
sou?heaei c<mier..of. Callum^
' ai luattaLi J.;.; ..-J ft^^s^^i?^a??^,ff?
BY I. S. :?:;:BH3SNrEY!r.'A:^orivo
?On TO-M01llWW. ?tihj _
! o'clock, near the old CuatomBirase^ai .^.?&g?zct?
Bread aodF^Bayatr^, I-rdB ^ ataott^
ALLTHATLOT OF TAND,' located at the souiheart.
'corner of Calhoun and W-R streets, .m?*TOrm? c-i. Cal--. -,
hoon street 59ie?t,'<m W?ttjrtte*t^
line56 feet,' and on - toe cist line 103fefet, 'be -tae.same: '
moMorJess. :. . --. %?.#,o*?i;ftJ
On this Lot there ls a new substantial two and a <ha*f
story Brick Building,.cwntalning Bsven rooms, with'skt?:
roof, guttering, and fine djjfern.. Itia finished as a Store
and Bar Boom on first story,.and ?n the second story and
attics as a Dwelling. There ia also on toe Lot another
t-ro atory Brick BuUdtog,- ccnteintog four r?^-open- ,
ina on Wall street, which can be ckiimpied a? dlsttBrt pre- >
mises if doeired. Altogether this ?Bjm eaccetdtog^ yaly
nable businesa stand, and worthy ?ie attention <rf per.'
?ons '.r'ni'.^ i^Lo??^,
. conditions-One-half cash; balance, by .bor^iian4i
mortgage, with Interest-payable In one yearrlrrdlamg?
to be kept insured and policy assigned. Purshasaem.
pay me for sdi r. ecesaary papers. . , . ? February 27,-,
UNDER ? B-ECRHB IS 'Efia^BTTY.'?'
. j^ks vs.BiwTe8j ^Pwieeii et aL ? ? r>? .?
On TUESDAY, March 12th, at ll o'clock. w?L be sold, st;
; the old Custom^ House, under the direction, of'tim . g
i AXLTRATI/)TOF?AND',wi^sbs:'Bu^P^^er?-?
on, situate-on the esst..i??:]?. :iS?'S?S8WHTe
south of Market etreet, measuring in front oa Archdale. .
street 48 feet; and in dci^faiOf?eV mo?;?rWJSb^b^;.
w east on land of W. Hopton; south on tod formerly ^
of John Bruce; north on land formeriy of Peter Maf-L<
toews and Thomas Bennett, and weat on Ar<todaler?tmfc~ i
CA?JOMQ*~S'---?.? Viii S?UIW,.';3*0C?i?'?
' ATT, THAT .LOT OF IAND ;in, ttMAj-^.^^lIlrt ..
above dWKrribedrr?eaau?
ern Unes 2t feet, and on tho eastern and western Hne?:.
48 feet Bounding to tte north on landa ofRobert Ad^ r.
?er; scuthonktods of ; eastJon -aJ^af^TtofV .
west on Lot next above described.. ->-^?jrav
;.' . ,-AMOt,--.ij:"-:o:'.. **. a....I . ?
! ALL THAT OTHER LOT OE LAND known to'too plart-' .
of Charleston by the numbers. 181 and 198,fronting on i
?Friend ?to?ejki-and;^
inches, sadirvd?iAWS?^.#flhe^
:dn liSd of ABtt,6sge;i^',on*^ '
Wraffg; south on another; part of Lot No. 1S8, formerly -
a'S5?^eSSSKSh;- bahSu^Mo%2?s&;i
witt interest payable eeml-aniraally, until fit* whoM djfbt
be paid, secured by mortgage of the praudsea<j*toM
buildings to be iBsur^and toe poh^aaahr^to.^
chaser to pay for pat??. " ,: : . *?J&S?Lg&
? February 10 .?IwStul . ?.. < MaaterjnjEojiB^ir-v^.i
On TUESDAY, tira ?aOrMarchttoxt, ti ll ofcl?^.wfflbj?,. j
Bold at the Cnstirm Hcuse, under
?S^BAT'YALDABLB ??Mft?^^?>^M^
house and outbuildings thereon, known as IfoJaette'a-'
Farnt's^on ttTwe?t?i& of. King ?ti^ Bo^-pn ^
ChArkston Nock, and c<mtaii?n? 6iitocniJidac?i*rt?ri .
, acre? more or l?sai bcmm^ed>nor^
' Etotok, n0W-'of^Dr.'E.' 'Q?6?ngs;.es^^
Hoad; south on lands formerly of toe este^of^bpino^
now ci-~^,andw-^bnJ?jw^ft^^
?AIXTHOSKEraro iLOTB OF fca^/jr^^g^g i
S^y toe numbers 7^8,0.10, W?
m'ieet&ep?and Ho. ? mss?i^im^i-fl?lfc.TOta
feet<mtteback^by^^ dMpi, o??j^^&s^i?
? Termn-One-flfto cashTresidue fe one, three, four
and five years, wife ^^^^iSSffit
semiH^mnauy; secured W^^SSBg.;,
mortgage of premises ; buildings to be laanroaaM^Ocj, ?
*^bruaryl6 ^ -slwStul ' Master to Ec^?y: ;
' '- :- ' i ?_- :,].: v."-.' :..'.'sAifei&:-?c
- TJITOER DECREE IN. EQUITY.r?,r, ?.
. . jBM^'PwL *??'". . "^ILi.:;,;
On TUESDAY, 12th March next, atUtfdoca*,^lB*e>^
! sold at the Custom House, underfee dti^action: ^fSSS.
?feat LOT OF. LAND, witii'tha TWO?JOj^^^^w
EN^wS?LD^snaorjTBUn^INGS tner^ ;?ttn?te^
- rathe north sife ()f Wentworth >^ m^t?f*f " !
7 inches front, by 116 feet deep, ???'S??K^
north and east by lands of Riobard Yeadon, smth. by.-i^
WentworfeBtreet,8MwestDyland8iof---. -
ALSO, . . i: :'?!:?. '-'M
All that LOT OF LAND, with tte TWO-STORY
WOODEN DVfELLTNO and' BRICK OUCTURJ^OS ,;.
THEREON, situate on the east side of . -MW?J*T?^
meast?tog 25 feet front, by ^8^?^?Si ^
lvrand^norfe ?ad esst by l?nds jM^neriy ofjMtW? .
WaT L7KnSd, south on lands of Wright ?nd west ca ||
MT^??or^feird cash; residue In one, ^janlttres
years, se<W by bonds of V^^^^^^^
premises, wife interest from dayof
aunuaUy. Bondings to be insured and po^ssdgped.
February 16. si w3 tal: ' Master In Bqftyr: g ,
. NOTICE. ? u-;h:/;
Sales EVERY EVENING at 7 o'clook, by KTT^Y - '
King-street, of a g^ersl Mgrtjastt^jTOg^
GOODS, GLothlng, Fancy ??ds, Jewelry,^ Bc^aud-i.
Shoes. Cutlery, Perfprnery and Boape. g ;. Jetguay .8. >;g^.
CORONER AK?)""il?K^TC^^1
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FBOMLCJ?TiMEBS^/ \
etreet to No. 88 CHTTBCH:'STBFJ^ owdoor
oortD ol ?roan street. - . August83
a CHITTENDEN,:. ; ..
General Gonuiiission JSercIi?at^
? ^ - : .:? -<i -? Fi -^st:'
Maniifacturer of Paper,
OF V?E?0?S KESD8, . ?i?s es
NO. I? T RE A DE 8 TRBl BT, ????
Corner Hudson Street, liew York.
DEALER IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF -V^
cverv description for its nmufacture. ' ,.r,
December 18 - ? 6mo
WILLIS & CHIS0LM,
FACTORS, '-mom mmm -
AND .-i:,-,-,
SHIPPING AGENTS^:1;
TT7TLL ATTEND TQ THE PURCHASE, SALE AND - J 'J
VV SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porte) of . ? ?
COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston, 8, C. -
..... . .< 'imi&^?^
E. WILIilS.AR CHISOLM. - iti
October 25_ - . '. "J
BOYLAN & TUEBS,
MANUFACTURERS OF, AND WHOLESALE DEAL. ; ->-'1"
ERS in, WHITE-LEAD, -ZffiO PAINTS.OOLORS, -
VARNISHES, kc Na 98 MALDEN LANE,
Orders by ma? promptly attended to.
March 21 wfrnlyr