The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 16, 1869, Image 3
THE DAILY FEWS.
*^LARGE5T CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY
MEWS fcETNG THE NEW .-PAPER OFFICIALLY.
RECOGNIZED AS HAVING '.HZ. LARGEST CIR
OBLATION IN THE CiTY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REGAIN.
INO IN THE POSTOFPTCR \~. THE END OF
KAOH WEEK. ACCORDING- IO iHE PROVIS?
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFI'ICE LAW.
LOCAL MATTERS.
MEETINGS TUIS EVENING,
Zerubbabel Chapter at 7 o'c?oci.
To ADVEBTISEUS.-Wo would a train invite
tho attention of advertisers to tte tact that all adver?
tisements forwarded to lue N?WB ior publication
should be accompanied by thc proper signature of a
responsible party, to insure their insertion; and that
it i9 also highly essential aT orden* to discontinue thc
? publication of advertiseme; ts should, in Pke man?
ne-, bear a proper signature.
THE MAETNEB'S CHURCH.-There will be
services in the Mariner's Church, Church-street, to?
morrow, Sunday, at tub-past ten o'clock in the
morning, and half-post three o'clock in the after?
noon.
CLUBS AND STABS.-Rose Williams, colored,
. was committed to jail yesterday tor a breach of the
peacv, and so was M. B. Mitchell, colored, far breech
of trust with fraudulent intentions.
John Bull was released on his own r; cognizance.
IASSESSMENT CF HEAL AND PERSONAL PBOP
EarT.-Notice is called to tho advertisement of the
County Auditor, stating the time and mai.ncr of the
assessment of real and personal property, and the
names cf the persons authorized to act as assessors.
HABEAS COBPUS.-lo the habeas corpus case
tried 6ome days ago beiore Magistrates Dingle and
Mackey, the question was wh- thcr a map intrato who
hod not qualified under the new constitution could
commit. E. Baynard Seabrook, Esq., appeared for
thepiisoner and B. C. Prcsslcy, Esq. contra. Mag
istntc Tingle sustain* d the authority to commit, but
Magistrate Mackey was of a contrary opinion. Yes?
terday, it having been made known that Governor
Scott was of the same o; inion os Magistrate Mackey,
Magistrate Dingle joined with Magistrate Mackey in
aa order for the release of the prisoner.
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CHABLESTOX AND
SAVANNAH.-Tho Savannah News of 1 hursday says:
"We understand that the Savannah und Charleston
Railroad Company are engaging men to work upon
the road, and that they expect to build that portion
of tue lino botween Savannah and Coosawhotchio by
the first of May. They will thou place possajger
and freight boats on the Savannah River, to connect
with their trains, until th? bridge is rebuilt. We
shall be glad to see this linc of communication with
our sister city of Charleston reopened, o= it will be a
great convenience, and may prove a [ ositive benefit
to Savannah."
TOE THEATBE.-There was au unusually
large audience last night, when the ..Colleen Bawn,"
with all its touching phases of Irish life and charac?
ter was beautifully brought out, showicg the stars
and lesser luminaries to their best advantage. To?
night Mr. and Mrs. Watkins will appear for the last
time, and will onset that stirring and powerful crama,
the "Pioneer PaL-ior," after which the charming
little Kate Gilbert will appear in ono of her unique
dances. The entenainr-ent wilt commence with the
operatic military afterpiece, tbe .' Daughter of the
Regiment."
FIBEMEN'S BENEFIT TO ME. GILBEBT.-Tho
firemen are agitating the subject of a bene?t to Mr.
J. V. Gilbert, of the Gilbert Troupe, on Friday night
next, on which occasior Mr. Gilbert wi:l present the
company that purchases thc mest rickets with an
elegant and genuine gold modal, made and hand?
somely engraved in Mr. Lewin's be*t style. There
will be, no doubt, consdcrt-blo rivalry for the priz*,
which will be worth the winning, lhere appears
t o oe hearty co-operation on the part of the firemen,
who thus testify their apprecl. tion of an earnest effort
to introduce this legitimate drama ia our midst.
HOTEX ABBIVALS-^January 15_(,'h.irles!on
Hotel-i B BeUeer, Washington; N K Barnum, J K
Robert.-, New York; H Simms. Philadelphia; H 3
Hawkins and wife. USA; Mrs L Draper, Ballimore;
Wm B Burckmeister and daughter, Mew York; Paul
Dirce, Norway; G P Wicker, New York; E Glote,
Wheeling, Va; Wm H Aldon, St Helena; R CL ri.
City; J Daniele, South Carolina ; T B Leavitt, New
Vork; W Anderson, B L Hodge and wife, Phi'sdel
phia: J T Carr and wife, J D Franklin, Jackson,
?M isa ; M Stmpson, M D, Chicago; Colonel ? Jowett,
Utica, N Y; B E C Gienny, Boston; TCPolxotta,
Columbia.
Pavilion Rotel.-Cyrus Washburn, E O Washburn,
Wtntown; JJ Nettles. Williamsburg; PK Coburn,
? amir, orville; P S Worsham, Cooper River; W C
Crover, Virginia; W Potten, City ; J L Gervais, John's
Island; J Bull, City; H H .Portee, fortland, Me; E S
Anthony, FaU River, Mass; NB Friend,-; Co?
burn, -; W J Brabham, Bamberg; James Harper,
Kijpgstrce; L D Adorns, C A Foster, Warwick; S C
Tacker, New York; L D Harper, Kingstree; Harvey
Terry, Rogers Ford; M G Gibbs, Cooper River; E
Knife, R Roberts, South Carolina.
REPOBIEB'S CBU?T?3_A brick house iu Unit j
alloy, which has bet-a threatening to ?all for some
time, was pulled down yesterday.
Yesterday, the last day for the payiatnt ot taxes
due for the month of December, brought a great
many interested "to tow," who squared up with the
corporation.
Two colored men have been dra-n ou the grand
jury for the next tum of court.
TLo remains of th.- late Donald L. McKay, Esq.,
were carried to Choiaw via the NortbcaVcrn Fall
road, yesterday mor; iug.
The "Sea of Ice," a new drama, with cl- gt at scen?
ery, will be put upon the beards by the Gilberts oa
Monday night.
Sevorai fire companies have in contemplation the
prescntati'.n of appropriate testimonials to their
presidents, sonic ot whom will relire.
Mr. li. F. Almora who l as I OJU soxtou and col?
lector orthe German Lutheran Church 'oe thc past
thirteen year?, d'ed o>) TL-ar. day af.erao ?, and'wili
be bu: ied to-morrow.
A number cf tho members of the Union Lrague
have branched cu' to ticuis#lveo and formed thc
nucleus of a new organizado , lt63 exacting in its
oaths and demands.
Tho Right Reverend B' - bop Pcrrico lett for Fum
mcrvd e yesterday to r Mr. J. W. Brownfield,
whose illness ha-1 ot ?bated.
The forty-thitd anniversary of tho Pheonix Fiie
- Company will take pla c on thc 18th ii:staut; the
presentation c?r?monie- ot thu Vigilants on the
afine evening, and tho fourth aumveisu-y of the
Stonewall on the 21st instant
A lighthouse-oil lamp came very near setting fire
to the office of Dr. F. Peyro Porcher, In Meeting
street, night before last During his absence it
biased up out of thc chimney, etd was seen from an
opposite window, when several gentlemen rushed
over and prevented, perhaps, a serious fire.
Material was purchased^ yesterday to commence
tho troction of a now Catholic ohurch, on Si Hi van's
Island, ia place of thc one destroyed duringthe war.
Mr. Walter Cade removed the scaffold from Mr.
Webb's new store, MctiEg-street jesterday.
Tho altar for St. Pam's Church, Society-street, is
nearly completed. All it needs is the ornamental
finish, which is being ; ut cn by Messrs. Sawner ii
Ferguson in handsome style. Th* ODtirc altir re?
flecta (.real credit on their mecho j icol ?kid sad
taste.
A tteeting of the ladles of the various Catholic
congregations was held yesterday, to devise means
to assist Bishop P?rsico ia oompletmg his new
chapel in Aiken.
John Rodgers alia? Sanderson was sent back to
Wilmington yesterday by the Nortboisteru Railroad.
Sander son Ls the North Carolina runaway boy who
escaped when an attempt waa malo to reship hun
home some ti ne ago.
, Tho interest on the Ch craw and Darlington Rail?
road Certificates will bo paid at the People's National
Bank.
Ibo oae hundred and third anniversary ot the Ger
lilian Friendly Socioty will be celebrated on Wednes?
day next at the Pavilion, at 4 o'olook P. M.
Tho Rev. E. T. Winkle- will preach a s enaon ad
dreesed to young mts at tho Citadel Square Baptist
Church to-morrow evening at half-past seven o'clock.
SEBVTCE AT THE UNITABIAN CHUBCH.-It is
understood that tue Bev. Mi. Cutler, who bas filled
the pulpit of the Unitarian Church so very accept?
ably the past few Sundays, will for some time fo
come preach every Sunday night at seven o'clock, as
well as in the mornings. The subject of bis dis?
course for to-morrow night will be "Jesus and the
Young Ruler." Mr. C. is a gentleman cf most de?
cided ability, a very fine reader, and one of the most
impressive (.ulpit ovafors that has teen heard in
Charleston since the days of Dr. Thornwell.
UNITED STATES COUBT, January 15-Hon.
GEOBGE S. BBTAN, I RESIDING-'1 he court opened at
ll o'clock A. M. 1h? following causes io bankrupt?
cy were disposed of :
Esparte Robert D. White. Pelifio a for final dis?
charge. W. J. Gayer, Esq, pro pct. Final hearing
4th February. ?
Er parte Christopher Gaillard. Id-'m. W. G.
Ee5ftussure, Esq., pro pet. Final hear mg 8th Fe?
bruary.
In re Wilton S. CoUman, in re D. f. Vaugh.
Judge approved of appointment of Z. W. Carwile
assignee.
Ex patte John D. Harper and Wm. H. Kennedy.
Petition for ?nal discharge. Jones ? Presdey, pro
pot Order signed by the Judge.
Io re Isham Mcore. Richard M. Moore, John J.
Cresswell, James M. Jennings, John t>. Pearsoa.
Final hearing 4th February.
W. J. Daniels. Petition for final discharge. Final
bearing 17th Ft-b; uary.
?xpirte A. H. Abrahams, a3iijroee Levi I iucker.
Petition for extra compensation* Referred to J. C.
Carpenter, Reg:strar, tor report.
Court adjourned.
IMPBOVED COTTON CULTUBE_The energy
and intelligence of the Southern plautor ls being
brought to lear in numerous efforts to enlarge the
amount of cotton grown per acre as well as to im?
prove the quail ty, and we are hopeful that a rapid
advance may be looked for in this direction tn a
short time. IheYorkville (S. C.) Enquirer, of the
14th instant, says :
A gentleman in Edgefield, in this State, raised last
year fifteen hundred pounds of lint cotton to one
acre of land. He planted two stalks to the hip, at a
distance of e:pht feet each way. 'J bc hills -nero
prepared each woy as it for transplanting fruit trees,
being dug down to a depth of twenty inches and two
feet diameter. Sandy loam and manure were then fill?
ed in, and the seeds planted. The enormous yield ls
attributable to the thorough sub-soiliug, thc man?
ure and the space-thc latter being ?ufflci?ntto al?
low the rays of the sun to penetrate to the lower
branches ot the plant and develope these tully. As
cotton is essentially a sun plant never tb ri vim: un
le? - fully supplied with sun warmth, the philosophy
of this method is at once apparent. Another method
has been tried iu Union District with the Dixon im
piwed seed. This is 11 subsoil deeply, and plant in
bills three feet each way, thinning out the plants
when large enough, to two in each hill. About fif?
teen hunored pounds of seed cotton to the acre was
obtained trr.m a five acre field planted, late in the
spring, in thi.- way.
NOBTHEBN RADICALS ON SOUTHERN PBOS
PECIS.-The New York Tribune of Wednesdoy says:
Border State and Southern bonds continu? strong
and active. Thc question of free labor seems to be
solving it-eli very rapidly in the South; from all the
accounts wc have tho planters of cotton and sugar
are realizing the fact that they are makins more out
ot ftee labor than they ever did out of slave. The
rise ic plantations during tho past few mot.ths has
been verv groat Thc New Orle, ns Crescent hays of
sugar plantations :
"Plantations which were bought for $10,000 two
years ago, the owners now could get $30,01)0 ?or. One
which was bought about two months agj for
$130,?J0, the ownerrefused $170,000 for. Of course,
this is not to be wondered at, when the net proceeds
of r'ontations that can be bought for $30,0C0 or
?40,u00, with on outlay of 515,000 or $2J,?U0, will
make a crop of $CC',000 or $80,000 per annum. Capi?
talists, every body knows, are very cautious; but
when thc results ore so patent as this year, it is no
wonder that Western mon are going aloo'g the river
examining and selecting plantations for permanent
settlement."
Based upon this advance in real estate and the
general peace and prosperity of the entire South, it
is not surprising t nat Northern capitalists should be
large investor* in Southern bonds, and this aeco nts
for the advance In Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana
bond?. There is no reason why these Fix percent,
securities, which now sell at from 87j?a80 per cent,
should not soon approach the prices of United
States euri ency bonds, and all Northern States bonds,
which sell at from lC0ai02, which they inevitably
will do under tho present prosaerou- slate of the
country. Yesterday the market for Southern State
securities was steady, with less doing. A good in?
vestment demand! is reported. The dosing tiroes
were as foUows: lenee;eeo, ex coupon, fi&iB'j; do
new, 67??a68; Virginio, ex coupon, 55>?a55&; d.
new. 57>?a58; Georgia sixes 78%a79; do sevens 90%a
91 ; Missouri sixes 87a87>? ; Louisiana six os, old. 72 ^
a7?. do levee sixes 67j?aG7?? ; do eight?, levee, 771?a
78X; Alabama eights 37a87??; do fives 61a63; City bf
Memphis sixes BIL51; Mobile and Ohio railroad ster?
lings 57a60; ao interests 43a44; South Carolina old
bonds 68a71 ; new 64a6?.
THE STEAMSHIP MABMOBA.-Thia steamer
which will be employed on the Charleston and Liv?
erpool line, was prevented from taking her regular
placo by the injurie s and detention she sustained in
the tembl? gale which is reported as follows by ber
commander:
Captain Robinson, master of the iron steamer
Marmora, of Bartiepool, bound from Cardiff to Ban?
gor, United States, with one thousand tons railway
iron, arrived, in the shannon on tho 2ls; nit,, and
makes the following icport: "Four of tho crew
were maim d and wounded, arising from injuries
received in the fearful gale of the 14th ult and tho
following days, when the steamer was seriously
damaged, aLd had a narrow escape rf going down,
owing to the dangerous nature of the cargo. The
Marmora left Cardiff on tho 5 tb ult, and experienced
very severe weather up to Monday, the M th, when,as
far west as 20 degrees, she encountered tho full force
of one of the mo:-t violent storms ever experienc?
ed. The gale was terrific in the extreme, and
raged with fury for some days, the ship, crew and
cargo being completely at its mercy, while tho sea
washed over hor to such a height as to float the life?
boats attached to the davits. Tho bows cf
the steamer were stove in, and thc bulwarks
shivered to atoms, the tiridg? and deckhouse wore
totally carried aw?y. and everything cn the deck feU
a prey to the violence of wind and water, j he plate
bows having g ven way, it was feared the Alarmo, a
would have gone to pie? 8, bat she was kept well be?
fore the wind, as the only chance lef-. U he Emiler?
in-; endured Lr the seamen bp.m the rcca.-:o.i was
extrem3. As tho steamer dipped and tosned upon
ti e ocean, tho railway iron vs j heaved ag Mist thc
drik?, completely drivirg them up, and the steamer
was looted upo : as ali but lose bhewasdrivoa
from a dlst<nce of seven hundred miles into thc
.".baneon, and came to a .c or at Tarbert Hoad* cn
Saturday night. Two of ihi crew have born tent to
BarriugtouS Hospital-Johu Dunn iu a ciangeioua
state, with lraeULcd head ned lc.:.-) and several bau
wounds in different parta rf the body; Araman
Faranc is u bl ick), a native o. Mutin que, w.th
broken t'.ngh. fracture of ibo head and co : uti ILS
about the back and i liest. ?v.o other-? o? tbs crew
aro in a pnvalc loi'ging-honsc. under medical t:cit>
meni, a-.d are ?eportea us sick or disabled.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.-We publish tiiis
morning a Suipltment containing thc ad ver Usc ta eat
of Messrs. S. A. Durham A Co.'a cclcl::.tcd soluble j
Pacific gaano, ono cf tho best of the many fort lizers
now c-mpoting with each otber for thc favor of agri
cultmh-ts. Mr. J. N. Robson, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic
wharf, is the sole agent for this state, ami is prepar?
ed to furnish it to order. Evi ry cargo, rs it an ives,
is aralyzed by Professois Shepard and Ravcncl, thuB
affording a c'oaole guarantee lo p'anter3 that ii is of
the best quality. Mr. Robson solis for cash at $G3
prion, or at S70 per ton on credit lo November 1,
ISM, with seven per cent, interest and approved se?
curity. '1 be following letter ir.m a prominent and
reliable planto: of Marion District boars testimony to
the value of this manure:
LITTLE BOCK. S. C., De rcmber 31,13C3.
Mestr*. S. A. Dunham a Co.:
GENTLEMEN-In an-wer to your inquiries in re fer?
ence to cy experience with Pacific Guano, I rcgi ot
that I am unaole to s:ate facts based ou carefully
made experiments. In 1837 I used Lut two bogs Pa?
cific-one to corn, the oth r to cotton. It was urcd
by the side of No. 1 Peruvian-the sama money
value per acre-applied at tao sume time and in tue
same woy as the Peruvian. The young colton r-rew
off earlier whore the Pacific was used, and reached
an earlier maturity. 1 think the rotative yield was
about the same on both corn and cotton. The past
year I used (ll) ele vn tons Pacific Guano again by
thc side of No. 1 Peruvian. I ii tended to note care?
fully the relative yield, but (be experiment was lost
on account of my absence from hoiuo at the time of
gathering. I propose using both tho Pacific and
Peruvian next year, with the view of determining
which ray? best The Pacific gives young plants an
earlier start which I think will ma'. o it a valuable
manure for cottys. I applied both Pacific aud IfxUr
vian to my turnip crop; the crop is nearly a failure,
aud worst where the Pacific was used-both were
used at the rate cf two bags per acre. I have never
applied the Pacific to the potatoes, wheat or oats.
I am, very respectfully.
Your obediont serrant,
E. T. SIACKHOUSE.
BUS1NKSS iNOTlCJBJS.
MASQOEBADE SUITS IO LTIBE, at E. Scott's
Shirt Emporium, Meeting-street, neatly Opposite
Market Hall. thstuS January 14
-0
Cuo.cz GBEEN AND BLACK TEAS, $1 per
pound, at Wilson's Grocery, southoiet cornor Soaiety
and Anson streets. Goods delivered free.
-o
LADIES' LUNCH AT KINSMAN'S SALOON.-Oys?
ters in every style. Mince pies, fresh daily. Hot oof
fee and chocolate at all hours. Ice cream every
day.
I INDELLIBTJE PEMOTLS, for marking: linen, Pal
I ace Playing Cards, very handsome ; cam m on Cards,
15 cents per pick; Check Booka and Bank Booka
ver; low; Slate Pencils 26 cents per box; Shipping
Colds and Toes, at COURTENAY'S,
January 1J smw 9 Broad-street
-o
WE REFEH TO JOHN COMMINS, NO. 131 Meet
ing-streot. noir Market. He offers men's water?
proof mining brogans, with wooden Boles, at $1 25
per pair; also seven coses of children's waterproof
bootees, India rubber soles, a durable Bhoo, at $1 00
per pair. sw2 ? January 16
Tribute of Respect.
PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK, I
CHABLESTON, S. C., January 15,1869. f
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Peo?
ple's National Bank, held this ; morning, H. Cobla,
pro-ident pro tem, was called to the ehair, and H. G.
Loper requested to act as secretary.
iLc chairman then stated that tue directors wore
called together this day to pay a utting tribute to
the momo, y of their esteemed and valued friend and
president, the Ute DONALD L. McKAV, ?ho hod
beer, intimately connected with them from the open .
ing "I the bank, until his removal by death, on Wed?
nesday, Ja nu a: y 13th.
His stern integrity, his manly virtues, his devoted
atten?ou to the best inter?s* of this institution, calls
forth frvm us some action which, doubtless, you ore
now prepored to offer.
Mr. J. S. Gibbes then offered thc following pream?
ble and resolutions :
Our Board has assembled under circumstances of |
unusual solemnity. Scarce a day had passed Binoe
our first meeting under a new election, when we
were startled and saddened by the announcement
that our President, D. L. MCKAY, was numbered
with thc dead.
On Tuesday he presided over our deliberations.
The noxt dar he passed trom time to eternity.
Death has made his wesene* almo-t visible to us.
With hearts overwhblmed br the suddenness of
this calamity, we moot to pay the lost tribute of res?
pect and affection to his m om cry.
Mr. MCKAY h :d firm'y established his reputation
as an ab'o financier aad an experienced banker be.
fore he toik charge of this institution. Haviust de?
veloped hts rare talents in extending the business
and insiataiaing thc credit ol'the Bank of George,
town, and afterward ia restoring, securing and
strengthening the prosperity of the People's Bank,
he deservedly occupied a place in the first rank of |
our Southern financiers. When tho war ended, and
the da rn of peace found us prostrate and apparently
ruined, he aided lo obtaining thc first banking I ?
tal fer Chariestou, and was am.m : the earliest pro?
moters and founders of this National Bauk.
His untirias enorgy-his eminent ability-his on
Iargcd experience-his firm yet courteous discharge
of the delicate duties of his position-bis enlightened
interest in the welfare ot the community, and his de.
votion to the iuterests of the bank, have been of in?
calculable service to our city and this institution. Hia
place cannot be readily supplied or easily tilled.
We who were h's associates, and who enjoyed such
full opportunity of seeing how efficiently he met and
how ably he discharged the duties devolving upon
him, desire to make some enduring record of our
estimate of him as a man of business- of our respect
and esteem for his character, and of our regard tor
him os our friend; be it, lhere'ore,
Resolved, That tho Board of Directors of the Peo?
ples' National Bank noam in sorrow the death of
their late President, DONALD L. Mc K AT.
Resolved, that in tine death of DONALD L. MOKAY,
this Bank has sustained a great loss; that as a Board
wc beor testimony to his untiling zeal and devotion
to the interest of this Bank; exhibiting, in every day
life, those steriing vir mos and ind:sputable financial
abilities, combined wi h kindness and benevolence,
which eminently qualified him to promote the inter?
ests confided to his rare, while be secured tho es?
teem and affection of all who valued the JO inestima?
ble qualities.'
Resolved, That this Board tender th.-ir sympathy
and condolence to the family of the deceased under J
thoir great affliction, and that a copy of these resolu?
tions be sent them.
Resolved, Taat this preamble and resolutions bo
recorded on the Minutes of the Board, and publish?
ed In the papers of the city.
H. G. LOPER, Secretary.
/onfroi Mires.
ALMERS.-Departed this Ufe, in this city, on
Thursday, January li, 1809, F. L. AL HERS, in the
lifty-lourth year of his age.
?3* Tho Relatives, Friends and Ac?
quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. ALMERS, and of
Mrs. J. L. HEICHEL, are respectfully invited to at?
tend the Funeral of thc former, from the German
Lutheran Church, corner Hasel and Anson streets,
To-Mor.now (Sunday) AFTERNOON, at Two o'clock.
January 10
?OS" German Fire Kngine Company.'
The members of this Company arc hereby ordered
to appear at the Engine House on TO-MOBBOW (Sun?
day). 17th January, at One o'clock P. M., in full
uniform, for to attend the Funeral of our former
member, F. I. ALMERS.
By order. J. J. BORGER,
January IC 1 Secretary.
CS" Deutscher Br?derlicher Bund -
Members ore respectfully requested to attend the
Funeral of our deceased Brother and Honorary Mem?
ber, L. F. A LMKRS.at the German Lutheran Church,
TO-MOBBOW (Sunday) APTEBNOON, ot Two o'clock.
By order of the President.
A. W. RIECKE,
January; 16 Secrotary.
45?The Members of thc Gorman Rifle
Club oro hereby summoned to uttend tho Funeral of
tVir late member, F. L. ALMERT, at the German
Lutheran Church, Hasel-street, on SUNDAY, the 17th
lust., at Two o'clock P. M.
By order of the President.
C. H. BERGMANN.
January 16 Secretary.
Sprrioi Satires.
?33- NOTICE.-!. HAVE APPOINTED MY
ion, JOUN HENRY AVERILL, as my Assistant for
tbe Inspection of Flour.
All Orders will be promptly allende 1 to if loft at
No. 63 EAt>T PAY. C. N. AVERILL, "
January 14 0 lusted :r of Flour aud Meal.
?3- RECEIVER'S NOTICE-THE UNDER?
SIGNED, having been appuiuted Receiver r.r the
late firm i f DAWSON J: BLACKMAN, hereby sires
not:ce that nil claims ogaiust sud firm must bc pr??
senlo) ta him, and all persona indebted mu<t make
payment to J.S'O. T. HUMPHREY*,
January li No. 'J7 Rroad-sirect.
eS-CnAP.LESlON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
CHARLESTON, JANUAKY 5, 1809.- Ua meeting
of the Hoard of Directors of the Charleston Gae
Li^jht Company, held thu day, the fallowing r?solu,
tions were adopted :
Resolved, that In view of the many serious occi?
dents report din the newspapers from the use of
other lights, and in tho confident expert mon hat
the public wiU sustain this Company in the redac?
tion o: the price of gas by an increa-ed consump?
tion, that after toe expiration of thepresent month
the price bs reduced to FOCH DOLLARS PER
JHOUSAND FKET.
Rsolred, 1 hat a? an addit'onal inducement to new
consumers, tho Company will supply and put in at
its own expense tho service and supply pipo tor the
basement story of tbe house of any new applicant,
under such regulations as the Board of Directors
may estabUsh. W. J. HERIOT, secretary.
January 7 12
fiS-THE VAST AMOUNT OF PLANTATION
BUTE BS now being ec ld and shlpoed from Now
York ls almost incredible. Go when anl where you
will-along the wharves and piers, and at tho depots
-you will eec groat plies of theso Bitters awaiting
shipment and conveyance to every nook and corner
of the country, and to the hundreds of foreign ports.
Thev are very popular among all classes of people,
and are conceded to bc just the th'ng for this clim?
ate. No bitters have yst been introduced which
bavo become so deservedly popular and worthy of
patronogo, to all who require a tonic ?nd stimulant.
They are prepared with pure St. Croix Rum, Cot?
isa;-a and Cascarilla arl;, aud all the wcrld knows
fuU well what bent ficial results accrue from these
combinations.
MAGNOLIA WATBB-'uperior to the best imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
January 12_tuths3
?-RUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM
KT. I CTE & CHAPMAN, corner King S?d Radcliffe
streets, and get a better article for the same mousy
than at any other estabUsh meat in the oity.
November 14 3moe
Spend Hotfce?.
?^ Cn ADEL SQUABE BAPTIST CHUBCH.
Sorvicc3 on SUNDAY MOBNTNO nt half-past Ton
o'clock; in the Evening at quarter-past Soven; when
a Sermon, addres?od to tho young men, w.ll be de?
livered by the Pastor. 1 January 16
?-?NITABIAN CHrjRCH.-DlVINE.SER
I VICK will be held ;n t'e.i* Ohurch, TC-MOBBOW (Sun?
day) Mo BX iso, at half^past Ten o'clock, and ot Sever,
o'clock ia the EVENINO. Proachlngby tho Kev. RU?
FUS P. CUTLER. Subject ia the evealng, ' Jesus
and the YOUD;* Euler." Seats free.
January 16 1
OSPTBLNirY CHUBCH, HASEL-S TltEET.
Services may be expected ia this Church by tho Pas?
tor, Rev. W. P. MOUZON, ro-MOBBOW MOBNTNO at
half-past Ten o'clock, in the AprsBNOOM at half-past
Thrae oVloclt, and at >IC?ITT at quartor-rast Seven
e'eiock. . January 1G
IEE REV. C. S. VEDDEB WILL DE?
LIVER a Sermon before the Young Men's Chiis
tian Association in TiiuHy Church, To-Monnow
(>uniay) EVENING, at qu.vrtor-past fovea o'clock.
The public, aid young persons especially, are earn?
estly invited to attend.
A COLLECTION willb.i takou up for the chart
table objects of the Association. January 16
?3- NO TIC G.-THE INTEREST ON CHE
RAW AND DARLINGTON RAILROAD COMPANY
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS will be paia
on prrsentation al the PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK.
January 16 3* J. H. MoTVER, Treasurer.
SS- NOTICE.-ALL DEMANDS AGAINST
the Nor;h Gorman Burk "GAUSS," os far as th<
concern her enter! Dg ibis po.'t in distress, must be
presented at the consignees' office before noon
Tars DAV, oise thjy will bo deban od payment.
January 16 1
J9S* NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-THE
schooner A. G. IRELAND will discharge cargo Tars
DAY at Brown k Co.'s Wharf. Goods not called for
will be stored at .?un--ct at risk and expense con?
signees. No claim' allowed after goods leave the
wha:f. WILLUM ItOACH k CO.
January 16 I
183* CONSIGNEES PEU STEAMSHIP SEA
GULL, from Baltimoro. are hereby no ificd that she
is THIS DAY dUcaargiag cargo f >om Pier No. 1. Union
Wharves. AH Goodi not taken away at siinnct, will
remain on wharf at Cousijneos' risk.
MORDECAI k CO..
.January 16 * I Agents.
*2-'ALITILE BILIOUS."-HOW OFTEN
this is thc ro'ponso to the inquiry after a friend's
health: a? if io be bilious was a trifling matter, hard?
ly worth (nicking about lint let it bc remembered
that, as "tall oaks from little acorns grow," eo
formidable diseases ariss frora b;ing " a little
bilious."
Severe bilious at'jcks are moro common in spring,
bummer and autumn thu iu winter, but tho seri?
ous disorders of the liver which so often occ ur at
those season.', might ho traced, in hundreds of in?
stances, to winter indulgences and their neglected
consequences. More highly seasoned food is eaton,
more flory drinVs Imbibed, in cold than ia warm
weather, and thus tho biliousness u produced which,
under a warmer temperature, culminates in remit?
tent and intermittent fevers.
The very best medicine for persons who ore
either a LITTLE or a OOOD DEAL bilious, is H03TET
TER'd STOMACH BITTERS. No blue pill or calo?
mel U required m such cases. Those powerful
mineral medicines cut two ways, like a double
edged sword. They act, it is truo, upon tho liver,
but react most deleteriously o a other parts of the
system. They "stick" there, and cannot be got rid
of. The Litters ccaluiu vegetable agents of an anti
bilious tendency, that prod CM a specific and most
genial effect upon the biliary organ, without entail?
ing any evil cons?quences whatever. They are
altogether wholesome, and act favorably and simul?
taneously upon tho stomach, the h vcr, the bowels,
the nerve rs system, and tho brain.
January IC DAO 6
<3" AUDITOR'S OFFICE. CHARLESTON
COUNTY. CHARLESTON, JANUARY 8lH, 1SC9.
The following divisions of this County int? Ansess
mcnt Districts, aada9Ugum:nts thcroto of Assessors
for the asssosment of real and personal [property,
taxable under the act "Providing for tho assessment
and taxation of proi-erly," passed September 15th,
1869. 13 hereby published for general information, to
wi!:
CITY OF CHARLESTON.
First District-Comprising Wards Nos. land 3, lying
coat of Moating and South ot Calhoun streets - Mr. F.
Q. MoHUGH, Assessor.
Second District-Comprising Ward] Nos. 5 and T,
east ot King-street and south of the city boundary
line-Mr. BEN J.K. KINLOCH, Assessor.
Third D.8trlct-Comprisiog Wards Nos. 2 and i,
lying west of King and south of Calhoun streets
Mr. JOHN W. KINGMAN.
Foui th District-Comprising Wards Nos. 6 and 8
lying west of King-s'reet and south of the city bonn .
dary line-Mr. J. M. F. DEBEEF, Assessor.
Fifth District-Comprising all that section of coun?
try lying within the County east of tho Northeastern
Railroad and the Cooper River, including Sullivan's
and adj ice nt Islands, the Parishes of St. James'
Santee, St. Thomas and Christ Church and that por?
tion of SK Stephen's, St. John's Berkolsy and St.
James Goo.<e Creek" lying oast of tho above named
Railroad-Mr. S. F. LEQUEX, Assessor.
S<xth District-Comprising all that section of coun?
try within tho County consUliog of that portion of
the Parishes of St. Stephen's, St. John's Berkoley and
St. Jamos Goose Crook lying wast of tho Norths ist
e.-u Railroad, with that portion of the Parish of St.
And rc W'B lying west of tue ishlcy Rinr and North
ofWappoo Cut-Mr. J. W. GRIFFIN, Assewor.
Seventh Dlutrie.:-nom.;:lnn,' allihil aoct?on of j
com'ry Within the o ;unt', coi'tstlng o' ttta', por?
tion of St. A'ldrew'M, ly.nt sooth o? Winpoo Cul,
St. Juhi.'d Coll Av?, aed fha adj tient iilan's west
of the entrance te UiMdoata.i Harb or-Mr. WIL?
LIAM DART. .A-50"nr.
Eira A=se.H .;. ' ) mq itrid ti rum ?!o o t'>? aaa HS.
ruent wi'hia bia d^iiiol bo&ira lb j 13. i d >y of
Fd miry, 1869, ese?loylag au assistant if daetued
i etipwr-, ted lo costin li la? ?cl withiu (hi dis?
trict ti wlti.h h ) is aiiigacd, o'i? .rving ?irietlv t JC
bound rf l'u-t> of the ?ame. AVhlb ccu AMOS ?or
sl-ou d be c .p-fal toa?o!d as f.r as pos.'ivo any.
i Ling that ruy - ::m lilto au unno crsary ?nv. tit .
gat on Soto'ho ;rivate :: ff ?In of the Ur- ,av r, he
must at thc mme timo U?J cvr/ proper m .un to
eatislybitcsflf aa lo thccorrect?cajnf fae chinta
m ide.
Il is mo-timportant tint th-t \833iaors and all par?
ties intrrc itel thoui.1 uotiv-tand that tho ynar for
which this a3.tCi.iineut Ls made terminates on the. 1st
day of September, 1S?8; and that it is tho proporty
which has been held by tha tax-payor during tho
year preceding Via*, dat] that is io bc as3iJiej for
taxation.
Euch Asoessor hnvia Dam i'd and asaigned to a dis?
trict is required to eu tot u^oa IU J discharge of hts
dui ios on .'ilONi)AY, tin lllh instant, and to ropo t to
this omeo whenever it may bo deemed necessary.
/iascs*ors should road carefully tho act providing
for tho assessment and (asilion o' propeety, and 'he
Instruction to Asaeuom appended thereto.
A. J. RAN' IER,
Auditor Charleston Couti ly.
Jauuiry 'J e Imo
JO" i?ATCHELOB'S HALB DYE.-"THIS
splendid Hair Dye ls the best tc thu wcrld; the
only tni? and perfect Oyo; banalest), reliable,
nftanlancous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; rein edies tha ill effects or bad dyes; invigo?
rates and leaves tho hair soft and beautiful black or
browr.. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; aad
properly applied At Batchelors Wig Factory, No
Bond-street, New York. Ivr Jauuarv 3
KS- BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS
FOR YOING M KN on the Interesting relation of
Bridegroom to bride la the inf;li luliou ol Marriages
Baulds to matrimonial felicity and true happiness.
Scat by mail iii scaled letter envelopes frei of charge.
Address KO WA RD ASSOCIATION, Dox P., Phila?
delphia, PH. Sbplembcr
J- H. TRENHOLM,
No. 1 BROAD-STREET, |
OHABLBSTON, S. 0.,
MJDNEB, SHIPPER AND DEALER
ra
Souita Carolina, Native Bone Phosphate.
January ll 3moa
JIM?S, S!) ors, Ctr.
SHOES! SHOES!
5CASES MINING WATERPROOF WOODEN
SOLE BROOAN8, at $125 per pair.
7 cages Children's Stoat Waterproof Bootees. India
Rubber Soles, a very durable shoe, at fl 00.
JOH M COMMINS.
No. 131 Meeting-street, near Market-street.
January 16 . sw2
Msaikritou5.
SOUTHERN
STENCIL MANUFACTORY
E. H. RODGERS
MANUFAOIURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
STENCIL STOCK ?ND MES,
STEEL LETTERS AND STAMPS
CHECKS AND TAGS
RR AS S AND GERMAN SILVER KEV
RINGS? CHAINS, ?fcc.
lsd: A. JRK: i IST o I?XTKS
BY THE GALLON OB BARREL. "
AGENT FOR
HILL'S PATE XT HAND STAMPS
SEAL PRESSES
BRANDING IRONS, &c.
No. 129 EAST BAY-STBEBT,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
?35- Call and examine specimens.
January 10 3mos
ADVERTISE
FOR THE
SP RINO TRADE
WITH THE
ADVERTISING AGENCY
OF
WALKER. EVANS & COGSWELL,
No. 3 BROAD-STREET,
FREE BEADING BOOM,
(SECOND STORY.)
CONTRACTS MADE ON THE BES! TERMS WITH
Three Hundred Southern Papers.'
January 4 mwthslG
Shirts ault /untiling ([Ms.
SHmT'EMPOBIUM.
RECEIVED
A NEW SUPPLY OS"
THE .
CELEBRATED
S T -A. !R
SHIRTS AND COLLARS
Which are offered for sals at
THE LOWEST CASH PRICES I
E. SCOTT,
M BETING- STREET,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET HALL.
January 9 Cmos
|05inc5S (Sorbs.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS THIS DAY
takena Desk at No. lt BROAD-STBBBT lor
Ibo purpose ofoagjgingin o GENERAL BROKER
AUE BUSINESS, ue will bu v and soil on commis?
sion Real Esiatc, Stock, Bouda, Cou on?. Gold, sil?
ver and tank Bills, ls prepared io m 'ko liberal ad?
vances on securities cnlrus.cd to Dim for falo.
GEO D. CONNOR.
Charlaste n S. C., January 12,1809.
January 12 0
J O il M D . ALEXANDR '1,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND O EN ERAL AGENT.
Ho. IG Broad-jtrcct.
RESPECT FULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD?
JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants one] olbers,
and u WRITING UP AND PO-TING their BOOKS,
CiUtl r in part or who'c. fcc. Jami iry 0
E ; OU KD li A Y ?i Clf.,
SASH, DLIND AND DOOR M A N UFAC T?RE RS
No. 1 PRITCHARD-STREET,
'orrosiTE TATLon'a MACHINS snop).
SASHES. GLAZED AND UN GL \ ZED, ALWAYS
on hand. Odd Sizes made at tho shOitcet noti:e,
and ct tbo lowest lorzus.
L. E. CORDRA?.C. TROUOHE
January ? tutbs?mo
gH A VING A?!J IlAlR-CUTTING,
BY
W. E. MARSHALL,
AT THE
BROAD-STREET BARBER SALOON,
No. 31 (UP STAIBSJ.
December8_
n KU. a( uavpocK, *
FACTOR
AMS
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ACCOMMODATION WHABF,
Charleston, S. C.
P. GADSDEN HASELL. cmos September 31
J T. HUMPHREYS,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS?
SION MERCHANT.
SALES Ol' REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, BONDS, SE?
CURITIES AND PLR>ONAL l'KOPARTY
ATTENDED TO.
No. ? 7 B RO A D-S T R B E T ,
CHARLESTON, H. 0.
nmnm
Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq.,
General JAMES OONNEB, T. H. WARING, Bsq,
October 1
Rudivn Soles.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY A. C. McGILLlYBAY.
Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order of A. C. Bichmond, C. G. 8.
and C. P., issued inconformity with the provisions'
of an Act of Assembly, iatifled 20th September,
1866, entitled "An act to secure advances lor agri?
cultural purposes," and with tho consent of all
parties concerned, I will expose at public auction,
at the storehouses on Boyce's South Wharf, on
MONDAY next, the 18th in-t., at ll o'clock in the
torenoon,
119 small bags SEA ISLAND COTTON (in the
. seed)
110 bass Sea Island Cotton Seed
75 bags Sea Island Cotton Seed.
Seized and to be sold as tbe property of B. J. Ar J.
BL Muirhead, at the emt of Henry Waterman, to se?
cure advances made in conformity with thc above
Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, S "C. C. '
January 16
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
OTTEU STArKS OF AMEBICA-SOUTH CAH0L7NA Dli?
ntier.
Harriet Harrison vs. J. S. Thompson and
L. J. Patterson.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to me directed, is?
suing out of the Honorable the United States Cir?
cuit court for tho District of south Carolins, I will
expose for sale to thc highest bidder, at public
auction, at Camden, Korshaw County, on MON?
DAY, the first day of February, 1869, being the
first Monday of the month,
All tbe right, tide and interest of the defendant in
and to the lollowing Property, to wit: ONE HOUSE
AND LOI', situated at Liberty Hill, in Kershaw, con?
taining seven (7) acres, adjoiuing lots of B. B. Cun?
ningham, estate of Wyatt Patterson, Wylio Patterson,
and o ? hers. The improvements consist of a fine two
story Dwelling, containing eight square rooms, and
other necessary outbuildings; the yard is well orna?
mented with the finest shrubbery and evergreens.
ALSO,
TRACT No. 2, known as the "Beaver Creek Tract,"
situated in Kershaw, containing fourteen hundred
(UGO) acres, more or less, six miles east of Liberty
Hill, adjoining lauds of James S. Thompson, estate
of D. D. Perry and others; about one hundred and
fifty v 150) acres in cultivation ; land weU adapted to
cotton and cereals. Improvements consist of those
usually found on a cotton plantation, such as cribs,
stables, outhouses, laborers' cabins, ko. ko.
TRAOT No. 3, known as the "Ferry Tract," sit?
uate in Kershaw, near Liberty Bill, containing two
hundred and fifty (250) acres, more or less, adjoin?
ing lands of James S. Thompson, Daniel Kirkland,
and others, ninety (93) acres in cultivation. The im?
provements consist of th CPO usually lound on s plan?
tation adapted to raising cotton, corn, Ac. kc.
TRACT No. 4, known as the "MidPlaco," situated
in Kershaw. The three-fourths (3-4) interest of de?
fendant in thirty (30) acres of land, moro or less,
with an overshot mlU lu running order capable of
grinding 75 bushels corn per day, adjoining lands of
James S Thompson, Gardi er Collins and others.
TRACT No. 5, known as the "McMillan Plaee.t'
in Kershaw, containing ono hundred (100) acres,
more or less; thirty-five (36) acres m cultivation,
with some Improvements, adjoining lands of James
8. Thompson, J. A. Dye and others.
TRACT No. 6, known as thc "Russell Place." in
Kershaw, containing eight hundred (800) acres, more
or less, ninety (90) acres m cultivation, adjoining
lands of estate of Wyatt Patterson, estate of McMillan
and others. This place is well improved as a cotton
, and grain farm, such as gin house and screw, grain
houses, ic.
TRACT No. 7, known as the "Summerville Hace,"
iu Lancaster County, situated twenty miks from
Lancaster Courthouse, and two miles from liberty
Hill, containing eleven hundred (1100) acres, moro
or le??, adjoining lands ol estate of John Perry, Wiley
Patterson and others. One hundred and flity acres
in cultivation, with the ordinary improvemon's of a
cotton and groin farm; fencing in good order.
TRACT No. 8, known as the "Fleming Place,"
situated in Lancaster County, ten milos from Lan?
caster Courthouse, and tea miles from Liberty Hill,
containing lour hundred (100) acres, more or less;
one hundred and fifty ( 150) acres in cultivation; ad?
joining lands of Fleming, Mackey, estate of Bailey
and others. This place has all the Improvements of
an ordinary farm for cotton and small grain.
ALEO,
On WEDNESDAY, tho 3d of February, I will sell,
The rollo .ving PERSONAL PROPER l Y at Liberty
Hill, twenty miles northeast irom Camden :
20 head of prime MULES, 2 Horses, about 60 head
of Cattle, ? Wagons (iwo and four hor*o), 1 Carriage
and Harness, and a large lot of Farming Utensifc,
kc, kc.
Levied on as the property of L. J, Patterson, de
fondant, at tho suit of Harriet Harrison, plaintiff.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay the Marshal for
necessary papers ami stamp?.
J. P. M. EPPING,
January 9 s4 United --tates Marshal.
/crtilijcrs.
TIE LODI IAIDF&CTUBI?6 GO.,
(ESTABLISHED 1640.)
TNVTTE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO SEND
J. for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilizers.
We offer our DOUBLfc REFINED POUDRE TTE,
equal to the best Superphosphate, at the low price
of $25 per ton. 1 ht s Company also moke a supe?
rior article of Nitrophosphate and pure Bone Dust.
Soe testimonials:
E. M 1 ODD. Smithfield. Ya., says where he used
the Doable Refined Pondrette on corn it doubled tho
yield.
WILLIAMS Enos., Dover, Del, says it gave their
rhubarb and tomatoes a vigorous growth, ripon i og
the lat'er two weeks earlier.
P. W. HUTCHISON-, Sr, near Cherokee, Go., says it
nearly doubled his yield of cotton.
Hon. ELI S. SHORTER, Eufaula, Ala., says his. cot?
ton was fully equal to adjoining fields manured with
the best Superphosphates.
S. MONTGOMERY. Ellaville, Ga., says it increased
his crop or cotton 150 lbs per acre.
G. 6. C0LE8BT, Msrietia, Ga., use I lt on corn and
cotton and say* it moro than doubled the 5 leid. He
regard* lt tho cheapest and most reliable Fertilizer
within his knowledge.
Ex-Governor t sura, Warren ton. Va., tried it with
three several crops the last and present years, and
says: 'T procounce lt with confidence a most valua?
ble manure."
The Superintend?t of General W. B. Cox, Polk
Island Plantation, N. C., says: "I think the Po odre tte
used for cam ca' not be surpassed; used it also on
cotton which produced a large yield.
Dr. E. M. PENDLETON, SI arta. Ga., says: "The
Nitrophosphate of Lime, used on cotton mode 248
per rent, thc first year.
Picfeseor GEOKOE H. COOK, cf the New Jersey
State Agricultural College, at New Brunswick, ?aye:
"Tho Double Refined Poudrette and Nitrophosphate
of Limo paid us full 100 per cont, above their mar?
ket value in the Increase of crops this year."
Address LODI MANUFAOIURING COMPANY,
Box 3139, New York Postofflcc. Office No. 66 Court
landt-street.
J. A. ENSLOW & CO.,
CHARLESTON,
AGENTS FOB THE COMPANY.
January 14 thstuSmos
"GUANO!"
No. 1 PERU VI A N.
SABOT'S "SOLEDLE PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN."
S ARLY'S "AMMONIAIED SOLUBLE PACIFIC,"
ALSO,
KI'.?'H EST (.RADES PURK PHOSPHA?
TE GUANOS AND GROUND
LARD rJLiASTKK.
Till- USE OF THE ABOYE SOLUBLE pr-tOSPHO
PKRUVIAK and Ammonia ted Solub'.o Pacific
G?imos is particularly recommended, being com
pom Ja of t!:c richest Pacific Phosphoric Guauo.
rendered soluble; the former c utaiuin^ twenty per
cont, of Peruvian Guano, and ibo lattor highly ura
mouiatcU with nuimal matter-masing tbe most
concentrate:) and profitable fertilisers in uso for cot?
ton, corn, wheat and Jofcaeeo,
For sale 111 bass and bairds, in quantics to snit.
Testimonials from ihoso wh > have used tho abjv?
will be lura, cd on implication.
GRAUSER, LEE, SM.TH & CO..
Guneral Agents at Charleston.
?.Peed yonr Land and lt wiU Feed Ton."
December 24 DAG thitu4mo
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO.
CAPITAL.*.51,000 OOO.
rriHTS GUANO DIFFLRi FROM PERUVIAN
L Guano simply in the relative proportions of
the same elements of fertility.
Its use during the past four years for the culture
of cotton and -ern has given to lt a character for
standard excellence unsurpassed by genuine Peru?
vian Guano, and where seasoas of drought inter?
vene, ii produces a large iner&a-e of crops.
Tho pilco at whice this Gaaao is placed is so
much below that of Peruvian Guano, as to constitute
it an object of material importance to Southern
Agriculture.
The large capital and resources of tho Company
onable it to furnish a Guano of the higbe ?t value st
tho lowest possible cost to consumer-, and the
highest interest of tbe cpmpany ls recognized in
thle policy.
The Company looks to large sales, small profits
and a permaneut trade for compensation on capital
invested.
Dr. Sr. JULIEN BAVE MEL, of South Caro?
lina, ls Scientific Director to the Company,
which affords a sure guarantee of the continued ex?
cellence of the Guano. None genuine unless brand?
ed with the name of JOHN 8. KEHaK k co., Gene?
ral Agents of the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY.
For terms and mode of applisaiion. apply to
J. ft. ROBSON,
Agent for the State of south Carolina,
Noa 1 and a Atlantic Wharf.
December 10 *? nao 8tutb3mo
. Jtatinr Salts.
W. T. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS;
Auctioneer?.
Under and by virtue of a Decree of the Court of
Equity for Charleston Countv, twill sell, at Public
Auotion, on WEDNESDAY, tLe*' 20th'day of Janu
ary instant, at ll o'clock," on tho primuses, No. 17
Broad-street, : ,-"
ALL THE STOCK TN TRADE AND PHLTUEES OF
A WELL APPOINTED DEUS STORE,
CSKBXSTJLK? ET PAST Oit','
TRUG?, MEDICINE!?. Perfnrnery, FaacrArticles;
Bottles, Jan, Cosmetics, Counters, Scales, Surgical
Instruments, and ail the necessary Founts for manu?
facturing Soda Water. Also, the Ocod WID-of the
establishment. JOHN T. HUMPHRErS,
Receiver ot Dawson lc Blackman.
Terms of sale cash. ws3 .lannary 12
W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
Under and by virtne of a decree of the Court of
Equity for Charleston County, I will sell, at public
auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 3d day of February
prox., at ll o'clock, nt the Old Customhouse,
All that LOT OF LAND with the three story Brick
Store and oatbuBnings thereon,-situate on the south
side of Broad-street, corner of Gadsden's Alley,
known as the No. 17, measuring and containing In
front on Broad-street twenty-seven feet six inches
(27 it. 0 in.), and in depth on Gadsden's AEey ninety
three feet six inches (93 ft 6 in.), be the said dimen?
sions more or less; butting and- bounding to the
north on li rond-; tree r, east on lands now or late Of
-, south on lan d s now c r late of-> and west on
Gadsden's Alley..
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two
years, secured by bonds cf the purchaser, bearing
interest at seven per cent per annum, payable aemt
annually, secured by mortgage of tho premises;
buildings to be insured and the policy assigned.
Purchaser to pay for papers and for stamps.
JOHN T. HUMPHREYS,
Receiver of DAWSON ft BLACKMAN.
January 13 - ws7
BY H. H, DeLEON, ^
Will he sold, at Public Auction, at the Old Postof
flce, on TUESDAY, January 19,1869. at ll o'clock,
WO (forty-five hundred) SHARES of the Capitol
Stock of the COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA. RAIL?
ROAD COMPANY, in lots to suit purchasers.
Conditions cash. statham taft Januarys
WILLIAM. McKAY T~
WLU seU on MONDAY, the 18'.h butant, at ll o'clock,
at No. 24 Bopard-atreet,
THE ENTIBE FUBNTTURE.
PARLOR FURNITUttE, Bureaus. Bedsteads, Mat-,
tresses, Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Pillows, Bolsters,
.Crockery, Ac. - .
ALSO, . '".
One COMBINATION SAFE-cost $150. -
ALSO,' ? -
Two Imported DUB HAM COWS, one Hone, one
Wagon and Haraeae.
Terms cash. Goods to be removed before.liri?
o'clock same day. January 15 '
Sale of Government Stores.
WM. GURNEY, Auctioneer.
There will be sold at Public Auction, at the United
Staten Subsistence Depot South Commercial wharf.
East Bay-street at 10 o'clock A.M.. WEDNESDAY,
January 20,1869, in lots to ?ult purchasers,
9,308 lbs. DESICCATED POTATOES .
28,467 lbs. Desiccated Mixed Vegetables
Put up in Zinc cases of about 60 pounds each.
These Stores have not been condemned, being in
perfect order, but no longer required for use by
the Government; they are an exoellent ai tide of food
for either man or beast -
AJTEB WHICH, WILL BE SOLD,
Th* following cOMDEMNED STORES, viz:,
4 bbl?. POBK
97 bbls. Corn Meal
34C lbs. Bacon
t!6 Bake Pans.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
THOMAS C. SULLIVAN, 0. 8., U.-S. A.
Office Depot Commissary,' South Commercial Wharf,
Charleston, S. C., January ll, 1869. . ;
January 14_? , .
Peremptory Sale-Direct Importation by Rob?
ert Mure $ Co. and B' G: Wilkins ? Co.,
of Sherry and Port Wine, Gin and AU.
BY J. FBA8EB MATHEWE8,
. Auctioneer. ...
Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 19th instant, at my
Office, No. 66 Broad street at ll o'clocr, to tb?
highest bidder, the following, imported direct,. M
above.
33 casks SHERRY WINE, inported 1867
27 casks Port Wine, lmporUd 1867
10 casks Old Tom Gin, imp?t ted 1866
1 case assorted and Toase Dantxic Cordial
60 cask? Bernard's Edinburgh Ale, in pinta, g hus
and stone bottles. . -
Terms-All sums under $603, oath; over *500,
thirty days, approved city acceptances.
*5p Angus ta Constitaiionallet ?Bl insert twice, and.
.end bul M J. Fraser Math ow o?. January 12
The Maroon Farm.
W. Y. LEITCH # R, 8, BRUJ?S?
fSr esi?-< '
THE MISROON FARM, situated four miles from
the city, a most valuable Vegetable Farm, consisting,
of 38 acres of good Plan tins Land and 6 acree marsh,
4 of which are banked. Together with the Farm are
included ll acres Land of natural growth tambar on
the opposite side of State Road; also, twa Islands, 23
acres in, Ashley River, directly in front of the land?
ing of the Farm. There is a good residence'on the
placo, and all the buildings noaessary for carrying
on Market Farm, au tb olid in gs, Ac, all in good order.
For t?rms, &c>, apply ajt i!H"Oi J,-.-:.
January 16 stn2 No. 38 BROAD-STRSBT.
Desirable Residence, .No. 21Zftgare-street, for
Rent, ? ' " .
BY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON.
WUl bo rented, that desirable HOUSE,' NO. 21 Ee
gare-etieet containing some eight Tooma, : cammo-.
aioua outbuildings, ?rc. . ?iii.
For particulars apply os above, at oar office,
Janiaryll mwsj No 68 EAST BAY.,
BY J. FRASER MATHEW?S,
Real Estate Agent, Wo. 56 Bro*d>street..
For sale and Lease- . . .
PHOSPHATE LANDS of a superior quality, on
deep water navigation and healthy locations all the
year. .
BICE and COTTON PLANTATIONS and FARMS ia
all parts of the State. :
CITY PROPERTY of every description.
November 2 . 8mof.
Srngs, C^n?r?S, (Ste.
FOR THE WEAK
FOR THE PALE
FOR THE SICKLY
FOR THE AGED
FOR FEMALES
FOB SPRING USE 1
BITTERS Kai' AL TO THEM,?Sf
TEE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS,
made Of PURE LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, sa
well known in Phar macy:
PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE PLO VT
EES, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK,
GINGER,
And such other ER RB s AND BOOTS aa will ia all
cases assist Digestion, promote the secretions of th a
system In the natural channels, and give
TONB AND VIGOR TO THE
YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE?
ALMSJso It With Wonderful S ucees
BRINGS COLOR
TO TOE PALE WHITE LIP.
BLOOM AND BEAUTY
TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN
COUNTENANCE. CUBES FEVER AND CRE?
ATES APPETITE.
TRY THEM. USS NO OTHER.
Ask for SUMTER BITTERS. Mid by Druggist*
and Grocers.
49-free that our signature ia over the cork of each
bottle. DOW W da. MOUE.
POPRTETOaS AND WHOLESALE BEUGG-TETB,
August 5 too* Charlas ton, S. G