The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 09, 1869, Image 3
THE DAILY NEWS.
?9- LABOEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY
NEWS BEIN li THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS HAVING TBE LARGEST CIR?
CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE POSTOFFI0E AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS- I
ION8 OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW.
THE DAILY NEWS will be sorved to subscri?
bers in the city at six DOCLASS a year in advance, or
at FIFTEEN CENTS a week, payable to tho carriers.
LOCAL MATTERS.
AUCTION SALES T IIIS DAY.
H. & A. P. CALDWELL, will sell at 10 o'clock,
in their warehouse. Chalmers-street, four hundred
and otghty-four barrels flour.
LAUBKY k A i. EX AN r> KU will sell at TO o'clock, tn
their store, East Ray. bama, butter, &c. ; alao, at ll
o'clock, at No. 165 E?e! B?ys Ave hundred barrel*
Irish potatoes.
LKITOU ti BBUNS will sri! at ll o'clock, at the
old Post?nico, an elegant private rosidence, and other
valuable real OBtate.
A. C. MoGmuvnAT will sell, for the Sheriff, at
ll o'clock, st the old PoBtofnee, a lot of land on King
si reet.
R. M. MARSHALL A BnOTHEB will sell at ll
o'clock, at tho old Poatofnce, dwellings, tracts of
land, fcc.
G. W. f-TF.FFF.N8 will sell at half-paBt 9 o'o'ock. in
iront of hts store, Vendae Bange, cheese, bacon. Ac.
T. M. CATKH will seli at ihree-quariew peet v
o'clock, at his store, Brown's wharf, butter, crock
ery, Ac. . . ,
JOHN G. MII.NOR & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, In
their salesroom, Meeting-street, an assortment of
seasonable dry good*.
KNOX, DALY k Co. will sell at lo o'olook. at their
salesroom, comer Meeting and Wentworth sheets,
shoes, fancy goods, Ac.
MEETINGS THIS DAY.
St. Patriok's Benevolent Society, at 8 P. M.
Jefferson Lodge, at 7 P. M.
Carolina Cb apter, at 7 P. M.
South Carolina Friendly Society, at half-past 7 P.
M.
Survivors' Association, at 7 P M.
Charleston Bifiemen Society, at half-past 7 P. M.
PERSONAL.-Hon. George Wm. Logan, late
District Judge, who has been for some months in
New Orleans, has returned to Charleston, having ac?
cepted the position to whtch he was recently elected
in the t- oui h Carolina Loan and Trust Company.
Mr. Wm Little, of the BennettsviUe Journal, Mr.
E. P. Luoas, of the Darlington Democrat, and Mr.
Lucas, of the C acend?n Press, are in town.
GENERAL GONZALES.-We learn from a private
letter thai; (Jen -.ral Gonzales, whose arrest and con?
finement in Moro Oastlo within fifteen minutes after
his arrival at Havana was erroneously reported a
week or two ago, wsa treated with courtesy and even
kindness by General Dulce, and has not been in any
way interfered with by the authorities. No person
from tho steamship was allowed to land until Gen?
eral Dulce had been perso i ally Informed of tho ob?
ject of General Gonzales' return to Cuba. Beyond
i this G.mer;il Gonzales suffered neither inconvenience
nor confinement.
. A NUISANCE.-Meoting-stroofc was blocked
np for more than an hour yesterday afternoon by
the orowd which assembled to see Bond, the tight
rope walker, put his neck in Jeopardy. If the
"greatest good of the ereatest number" is to prevail,
and we must put up with this public anuoyance, we
may at least ask that the President or the Street Rail
~Way Company will not airain allow his cars to be
stopped for an hour to sec a tight ropo performance.
On the Butledgr-stroot Line thora is an occasional
interval of twenty minutes between two c irs going
in the samo direction, and if to this is added an hour's
delay for the benefit of Professor Bond, it will be
necessary to start from the old Postomce early in the
morning to rca. h Calboun-street by night. Q E. D.
HOTEL ARRIVALS-March 8.-Pavilion Hotel.
Jno A Moro?o. Chas Foster, E D Fouse, oity; P H
Schultz, Afghanistan; A Morgan, Georgetown; WB
H oilman. South Carolina; A F Englebert, D Dook,
Tennessee; E P Lucas, T J Price and lady, Darling?
ton; Louis Lyrns, Florence; W H Nefells, B R Wat?
son, Blackville; W A Rile), Barnwell.
Gharletton Hotel.-A B MuUlgan, oity; B F Wlo
hersham, Philadelphia; T G Drew, E S Poor, wife
and daughter, Boston; Mr and Mrs BottereU, Mon?
treal; T A Lovett, New York; P S Bartlett, England;
G Barris and wife, C M Harris and wife, Worcester,
Mass; General D C Russy, United States Army; Wm
W Townsend, Aiken; T C Weatherby, Marlboro'; W
Swanson, Augusta; H S t-helton, New York; W'S*
DePaes, Camden; Wm Little and wife, Bennett-ville;
BA Wicks, New York; J 8 Kirby, J A Hunter,
Newnan.
REPORTER?' CRUMBS.-Alderman Howard has
not declined to remain in the City Council as
waa reported. He knows which way his interests
lie, and we are glad of it.
Thore is a novel parlor fountain to bo seen in
Brown & Eyer's window, Broad-street
A gentleman leif a black opera cloak in his buggy
in Bntledge-street yesterday, and. in his absence of a
few minutes it ?as stolen.
Captain Davis, of Uie steamer Emily, on her last
trip from Georgetown, received a severe wound ia
the head from an accidental fall.
The ease of the colored Magistrate Mishaw, for ar?
resting Alderman olney, was before the grand jury
yesterday.
Professor Bond's receipts have been two hundred
and thirty-seven dollars. No wander he says the
people of Charleston are geserous.
The bakery ef Captain A. Melchers, formerly lo?
cated in King-streot, near Broad, has been removed
to Ne. 881 King-street.
Mr. E. H. Graham has started a line of omnibuses
to run .'rom tho corner Of Meeting and Line streets
to Magnolia. They will ron every bah* hour in the
morsing, and every quarter of an hour in the after?
noon.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD A VD THE
COLUMBIA AN O AUGUSTA BAILHOAD COMPANY.-It is
said, and we presume correctly, that Chief Justice
Moses and Justice Willard, of tho Supremo Court,
have agreed that ttie Supreme Court has not
the power to grant the trial ia prohibition asked
hy the South Carolina Railroad to prevent all pro?
ceedings under the orders of Judge Platt. The
Chief Justice and Justice Willard, ss we understand,
have distinctly, however, refused to decide any ques?
tion of legal right, as tn o same was prosented in thu
discussion before the Supremo Court, aud have con?
fined themselves simply to tho modo of reUef asked
ior in this case
We understand tint at the ensuing term of th *
Supreme Oourt the question will be presented in
such a form as will render necessary tho decision of
the question of legal right. And wo trust that lt Will
beso, Tor without expres?ing aay opinion as to the
legal question In the caee, all will agree th iii- it is far
better to havo tho question of right du td od, and
all he corporators of these two roads to understand
t li cir rigbys and the value of their property.
LIFE INSURANCE.-This subject is but little
thought olin this country, particularly in the South,'
and why it should be so we cannot imagine, for it
concerns the poor as well as the rioh, the man living
on his income, iho mechanic, thc larmer, the pro?
fessional man, the merchant-in * hort, all classes of
tho community. Times like the preient make most
manifest tho peculiar b aneri ts of this mode of protec?
tion. Business is Interrupted, men are.anxions for
the futuro. Thousands have familias growing up
aro aim them whoso maintenance depends upon the
father's life. To all such we won ul say, go and in?
sure if you have properly you insure that, why
not your life. For nothing ls so uncertain as life.
And if yon are rich you cannot bo certain that you
will remain so; the rioh min of to-day ls, constantly
from causes beyond bis control, poor to-morrow.
V!z .'herr.fore say ts ail ".". ".?o. ca? .?loo iho premium,
and few cannot, go and insure your lives for what
you can afford; you will never repent it.
These thoughts have suggested themselves on our
obeerr?sg the number of highly respectable and
responsible Life Insurance Companies that have
agencies in our city. Another appears thia morning
in our advertising columna-The JStns, of Hartford?
Conn.-Inferior to none, and offering some striking
advantages. We would advise these interested to
look into the condition of this company. The agents.
Mesara. Buger k Bavenel, will give all the informa?
tion that may be desire!.
TUE MA.YORA.MTY.
Programme of tho Pill ?J? ur y Party.
Tho last ?88U0 of tho South Carolina Ropub
lican, after notlt lng tho ovc.nl? of lust wook in cou
ntction with tho Municipal einbrcglio, iacluding
tho arrest of M.yor Hark, chalks out tho ronuiuder
of tho Pillsbury program ruo a? follows:
Having s cured this . riiainal precess, ono of Iho
noxt steps will he to secuioa mandamw trom the
SuprcmoCourt compolhng Mr. ?lark to show causo
vhy. in obouionco to tin ucl of tho Legislat re, ho
should not forthwi.h vacate th- ofheciof Muvor. As.
thia do. s not require a tod court, hut may he heard
tu chambers, it will oe a matu-r o? but brlof delay.
In B miiar cases a Judpe has allowed twenty-four
h.,urn In this simply tho quostioj ef the const -
tutionality of tho recent act > t tte Legi-lature will
come up.' It is merolv a faot r f law, a. d not a mat?
ter ot testimony, and the arguments at the lor gem.
should take only a few hours. A? to the decision,
there m*y be little doubt that the constitutionality
of the act will bo affirmed. Tho Legislature is ?ho
hlRhovt law-making body of the fr?tate, giving
charters lor cities or withholding as they chooso.
i regulating election*, &o. In any evtnt, there can
be no question as to their ri?ht to repeal their own
Pacts aud this bill confirming the lats election as
certainly repeals tho act whereby. Mr. Clark was re?
tained in the offloe glvon him by military appomt
m?ti* reported that a portion of tho Acting Board of
Aldermen are iu favor or yielding to the Just de?
mands ol the elect of the people, the opposition of
this coming from Mr. Claik as the representative of
bimsoifsnd the Democratic party. If four of tho
Acting Aldeimen withdraw from the contest the
hoard will be left without a "money quorum," or. in
other words, they cannot legislate on tho financial
affairs of the city. To this it will surely comest
last. The pleasant features ot all this game tor-the
Domocracv are nearly at an end, and if the will or
the zssjor.tv of tho peop'e is still further opposed,
we as purely plunge into financial ano other difficul?
ties Mr Pin bury ia surely to tc May or of Charles.
I ton.' a hat much is settled. Tho majority of the
[ people of Charles-ton have voted and further resolved
upon this, the bu pr erne Court has loiced the decla
raUon of bis election, and the Legislatuto and the
Governor of tho State have declared for it A post?
ponement of his installation into office simply
tends to secure financial disasters for thi* city. In
view of the Justice of tho capo and the certain disas?
ters attending ii justice, and in view of honor, can
those members of the Acting Board who were
elooted on the Board of Mr. Pillsbury, can they fail
to see lhat it is their imperative duty to withdraw
immediately from that combination which so thwarts
the will of the people, and by withdrawing bastea
the righteous f ettlemcnt of thia queetion?
Since writing < he above, ?e barn that Mr. Cun?
ningham, rne of the Acting Board of Aldermen, has
resigned. The following i< bis letter of resignation:
"CHABIXSTOK, H. C., Mai oh 4,1869.
"Hon. George W. Clark, Acting Mayor:
"Sra-The General Assembly of South Carolina,
having annulled the military - appointment under
which I held my seat in tho Acting Board of Alder?
men, by an act approved Mardi 1,1869,1 hereby de?
cline serving any mather as a member of said Board.
"Very respectfully,
G. T. CU?IOKOHAK."
lhere was a ca'led meeting of the so-called Alder?
men of the Pillsbury party, last night, at the white
house In Doujjhly-street. Certain provisos were dis?
cussed and issues canvassed preparatory to further
actio.i today, when there may be some decide i steps
iakon. The upshot of the gathering last nlRht was
that there must be no more delay, and every exer
tion made to harmonizo the views of the so-called
elect and reduce the Acting Boar! of Aldeimen to a
powerless remnant of their former self. It is stated
that the legal advisor of Mr. Pillsbury baa cautioned
relioenoe and a prohibition of the publication of con?
templated action; yet, no'.withstanding this inter?
diction, tho public will be correctly informed through
the ingenuity of the ubiquitous press.
A DAY OF SENSATIONS-GBEAT EXCITEMENT
IMMENSE CBOWDS-HANLON krna BOND -The oldest
inhabitant can scarcely recollect a greater manifes?
tation of excitement on the streets of Charleston
than'that which occurred yesterday. The causes
were Banlon and Bond. Fox months past the public
curiosity on the subject of velocipedes has been
gradually increasing. Mr. Duo's invention, and bis
Sunday twinkling through tho streets, intensified
the general interest, and Hanlon's huge posters,
with plctor'al illustrations of a velocipede race,
wrought the excitement up to the highest pitch, ready
to break out in any absurditj at ths slightest oppor?
tunity. The opportunity was not long wanting. An
authorize! notice nppeared in THE NEWS of yester?
day morning stating that one of the Hanlons wou'd
start with his velocipede at tho the corner of Queen
and Stats-streets at twelve M. and give the business
men of East Bay and Broad-street the first op?
portunity of seeing the new mechanical horse. Long
before the appointed hour peiple gathered in
crowds in the neighborhood of the designa?
ted starting point and along the proposed rento,
and also on Meeting and King streets. They waited
long and patiently-1. e., however impatient many
of them were, they showed no signs of it. People
within view af the corner of State and Queen streets
were still gazing intently but wearily on that inter?
esting locality, when oil at once the cry was raised
that the velocipede had gone up Meeting-street, and
the more infatuated portion of the crowd started in
that direction at a run. They were, ot course, too
late. Cn reaching Meetiag-slreet, they found them?
selves among the stragglers at the tail-end of the
crowd running np the street, and seeming to grow
denser as it was more distant They were told that
the velocipedes had gone up to the Washington Hace
Course for a regular run-best three heats in five.
They took the cars or increased their speed on foot,
hoping to bain before the end of the fun; but when
they reached the corner of Hisel aud Meeting
streets, they saw a smell crowd gathered at the door
ef the Pavilion Hotel, and were informed that the
Hanlons had been up to the shell road, takea a run
up and down, come back, and gone into the Pavilion
to take a drink. Somebody bad been badly sold.
So much for excitement numbar one. Excite?
ment nnmber two was equally as great, but in it no?
body was disappointed. All saw as much ss or
more than they expected to see. The account of
Bond's walking on Saturday from the top of the
Pavilion Hotel to the top of the store of Messrs.
Strauss, Vance & Co. on a light rope hid spread
through the eily like wild fire, and the announce?
ment that he would perform the same fast yesterday
at three P. M. drew a crowd of not less than five
thousand persons to seo him. Meeting and Hasel
streets wore both bloca ed for a c.onald?r.ihiA tba
tance each way for more than an hour, and the p az
za ot tho Charleston Hotel, the veranda of the Pavil?
ion Hotel aud the windows and roofs i f the neigh?
boring houses were filled 'with tpeotators. Bond
performed the feat several times with complete enc
coes. At a beight of fifty feet over a paved street
he performed all the manouvres usually performed
by tight lope tancera in a circus at a height ot eight
or ten feet over a bed of sawdust Be ant down and
got up again, turned somorsots over the wire, bal?
anced himself on his back, slipped down and caught
with his leg?, and did BO many wonderful things,
th st to say he stoo l on his head in mid air would
scarcely be an exaggeration. He concluded
his performance by walking across on tao rope
dressed m a long calico dress, supposed to represent
the Greoian Bend, but in reality bearing a very dis?
tant resemblance to that striking costume. One
was rather reminded or the o d nursery lhyme,
" Whither old worn in V Whither so high t m
To sweep the oooweos from the sky I"
In the intervals between his performances Bond
would walk around among the crowd and take up a
collection, and he no doubt made a good deal o?
money by his exhibition. The ero vd waa so great
that when it waa dispersing Meeting and Haeel
streets, especially the former, looked as if long pre?
cocious wera pour ng through thou. Bond ls so
well ; alibied with his rec .dp ts that he says he will
?tay hero the remainder of tho week, porforming
every day. _ _
CLUBS AND H TAB S.-Tho following oases
w<*rc before the Mayor yesterday morning:
D. McKinney, white, under th? influen?a of liquor
and unablo to take proper care ot himself. Fined $5.
Henry White, colored, up died for lodgings, whioh
were granted. Discharge!.
Tho . as Washington, colored, lying down drunk
in Weat-atreet Tined $5.
D Madden, white, same offence. Barns floe.
John z moga reportad for keeping hi J store open
OU Sunday, Discharged.
John Callington appila J for lodglig. Granted
and discharged.
Wm. steadman, colored, found sleeping on the
Fire proof BuUdlBg stop*. Discharged.
There was a street fight ye der* ay at hVf-past
three o'clock, at tba corn r of Church-street and St
Michael's alloy, between SftiU* Was jin;*Um, Neills
Cook and Ann Hey ward, three notorious colored
girls, who wera arrestad by Officer Taw/.
B lenard Fickllng, colored, ?ss ?aught stealing
cotton Iront Mei? a. Golda raith et Bone, Vendue
Bange. Hs has basnet this nefarious game a long
tims, ead wa* aUMt overtaken reatarla/, notwith?
standing he had a o barm tn hts froeiret, which ho
said kept hun from captare.
Tut: IIANJ.ONH.-Tho renowned. Uanlons ga vo
the ora? entertainment huit evening In Hibernian
Hall.
The performance waa varied end at limo? very in?
teresting. Ibo gymnastic foale wore very fine, and
surpassed all expectation.
The solo on the barp by Mr. Blampbin oho wed a
completo master of the instrument and was replete
with skillful manipulation. The veloc?pedo riding
was extraordinary. Mr. Hanlon performed acts of
equestrianism en the "Shenton animal," not very
inferior to the doings of Jim Robinson on bareback
"Uve stock."
To-night they w?l appear again In an excellent bill
which will show this capital troupe to advantage.
THE STATE COTJBT-HON. B. B. CARPENTER
FBESUOINO,-MQNOAT, March 8.-IN THE G EN EUA r.
SESSIONS.- The Grand Jury returned true bib'?
again et Rot ort Allston and Albert alia* Edwin Single?
ton, indicted for interference with election.
Tho Grand Jury also made the following present?
ments t
The Grand Jury for the February term wonld
oall the attention of the court to an occurrence since
our last presentment.
That a citizen of the county, namely, Mr. H. B.
olney, was arrested upon a warrant issued by W. H.
Misbaw, a magi*?rate of this county; that the war^
rant was wholly Illegal, and was se rv- d. and the ar?
rest made by one who was not by any authority <. t
law entitled to arrest.
lh t ?pon Mr. Olney being arres ed, thc magis?
trate who issued tho warrant was not ia his otttcc to>
hear the complaint or tho evidence for the accused,
or to make any investigation relative to the case;
had left with bis clerk a commitment, and instruc?
tions tosend Mr. Olney to jail.
This commitment was in itself Illegal, even tf aU
the anterior proceedings were legal. Had the com?
mitment actually been made, ihi- would hays been
the result, that a citizen would have bren arrested
and incarcerated without legal canse, without legal
process, end in c'.oar violation of the law. Or the
motives which prompted this acti n on the part of
the magistrate the Gi and Jury cannot judge. But
whether ?he action proceeded fron* ignorance of bis
danes, or from a will ul disregard and neglect ot tn em,
in either ?-vent, the maplstrate ia unfit to te trusted
with powers so grave, and the exercise of which af?
fects so deeply the security ot the citizens, and tbs
grand Jury present the ca-e to the court that such
action may be tak<-n as will correct the evil.
Vf, G. WHTJJDKW, Foreman.
In the Common Pleaa the various county dockos
were cal'ed, aad the court wa? engaged np to the
hour of adjournment In hearing the trial of causea
on the County leane Docket
THE UNIT?? STATES COUBT, MARCH 6 AND 7
HON.GEO. S. BRYAN PRESIDING.--! hopolition of Louie
McLain, assignee of J. V. Edwards, to Bell real estate
free from encumbrances,was referred to the Registrar,
and lieu creditors ordered to come in and establish
then? claims before 25th March. The petition of E. A.
Price, creditor of J M. Balley, for sale of property
was heard, and the assignee was ordered to sell and
pay liens according to priority, &c Same disposi?
tion of a similar petition of J. B. Binuakor, creditor
of Jno. S. Rowe. The potations of Wm. C. Ca ver?
ney, R. H. Cotchott, Jno. L. Jones, Thoa. J. Jones,
Ro Knight, W. F. Lawson. Jno. R. Magill, F. B.
Mobley, Isaac Smith, and R. O. DeLaney, were re?
ferred to the Registrar. Wm. Hood filed an amend?
ment to schedule. H. W. Garling ton was allowed tc
amend bis schedule. P, V. Dibble, assignee of J.
B. Salley, was ordored to sell property, pay two judg?
ment creditors, and holl balance subject to order ol
court. Ibo court ordered that Jno. Brown pay J.
B. Mulhouse $632 62 with interest from 28th March,
1861, and retain surplus, if any, for payment of other
creditors. The p?tition of W. S. Hastie to resign trust
as assignee of 0. H. Moise wa? referred to tho Regis?
trar to inquire and report. On hearing the report
of the Registrar in tho matter of Mary A. Rhett, ex?
ecutrix, it was o'dered tuat tho assignee of James 3.
Thompson, bankrupt, sell and pay $2371 with inter?
est fro ja 17th February, 1809, and hold any balance
subject to order of court. Tho peition of H. H.
Jennings, to setup lion against F. Livingston, was
dismissed lu so much as it claim? to have a hen en
grounds arising from sale of lands mortgaged to B.
Livingston, and that eaid Jennings pay costs of pro?
ceedings. Final hearing in the oise of Albe-t
Baruch was ordered lor the 24th March. Sumter P.
Gu sq ii o was finally discharged. The bill for fore?
closure in the matter of W. W. Harllee, bankrupt,
was refer rel to the Registrar to report. The as?
signee of James H. Gooch was ordered to sell and
pay liens. It was ordered that the assignee in the
matter of W. W. Harllee sell the property described
in the petition, and after paying costs and expenses,
ho d the balance subject to the order of the court.
BU8INE3S8 NOTICES.
MCCLELLAN SADDLES, SADDLES?, AC_The
wholesale and retail saddlery establishment of F. F.
Chapeau, Meeting-street, next the Mills House, has
recently Leen enlarged bl order to accommodate ex?
tensive additions to bis stock already complete in
every particular appertaining te the trade. Besides
the goods of his own manufacture. Mr. Chapeau is a
direct importer of tho finest and best English sad?
dles and saddlery, and persons in need of well gotten
np saddles, bridles and harness generally, should
examine his stock. He is an extensive dealer in
army saddles and harness, and has now on hand for
sale at moderate figures upward ot twenty-five hun?
dred of the famous Mcclellan Baddie, the most en?
during in nae. and a large lot of wagon harness.
Since the days bf the well known McKenzie, there is
no saddlery house that has been belier kept or more
complete ia all that constitutes . a reliable and wall
stocked concern.
-o
To THE PLANTEES OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND
GEOKOIA.-Believing "WHANN'S" RAW BOWK SU?
PER PH o?PHATE or I nra io be fully equal to the
best Fertilizers in market, and superior to many,
and being desirous of having it thoroughly teated,
we have concluded to offer the following Premiums;
1st For the largest yield of Cotton from an acre of
land, a Silver Pitcher worth $100. 2d. For the sep
ond largest yield of Cotton from an aero of land, a
Silver Pitcher worth $60. Sd. For the largest yield
ot Corn from an acre of land, a Silver Goblet worth
$25.
The above premiums will be awarded where
"WHANNB"* Raw Boam SUPSSPHOBPHATB alone is
used on the acre producing the yield.
Those applying for the premi?me will be required
to furnish satisfacto y evidence of the amount pro?
duced on the acre, and a statement of the manner in
which they applied the manure. A limited amount
only of this Phosphate will be distributed during the
season. Prices, delivered on the cars at Charleston,
$65 per ton, rash; or $70 for approved city accept
onces, payable 1st Novemner.
CLAOHORN. HERRING & CO.,
Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, 8. C.,
And No. 7 Warren Block, Augusta, Ga.
February 29 m Imo
?o
HOME-MADE BREAD at Kinsman's Saloon.
Marcha ' taths8
THE PROPRIETORS OF "Whnnn's Raw Bono
Supei phosphate of Lime cordially Invite farmers,
dealers aad others Interested in procuring a first
class manure, to can and examine their works, see
procees of manufacture, and insp ot the materials
used. They have no secrets, give foll value, and
guarantee their Phosphate toc?me up to tue i tan -
dard avalysls. Cleghorn, Herring tt Co. are the
agents for the rale of it hi Auauata and Charleston.
February 23 Imo
STERLING EXCHANdl
FOU h ALF, Bi
GIBBES & GO.,
Marah 9 t Ho. 10 Aggggft South wjiarfc
ADVANCES MADE
ON SHIPMENTS OP
P H OSPHATES
TO LIVERPOOL.
<a? ' ~"~ S"
JO ms J.--UL.AHS PHOSPHATE LANDS WANTED.
WILLIS sfe t)HI?4?l,Af. i
Marchs fbi Imo I
Q. KO. II. KOfPUVK,
FACTOR
,4 asa? .
?OMMI88IO? MERCHANT,
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
Charleston, B. 0.
I*. ?AMBRi nsaaax. ?ssoa Septennat ll
J*0?rancf.
^BTNA
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OHABTERED BY Till! S 1 /VU', OF CONNECTICUT
IN THE YEAR 1820.
Asset, over. .8ta,O0?,?0O
Ansas) In wau. 0-000,000
Surplus.W?.. *,?M>,0?U
Losses paid In 1808, Three quarters of ? Million
Dollars.
Dividende paid in 1868, over Half a Million Dollars.
Tho- -Etna has tl26 to pay every $100 liabilities.
It has insured over sixty thousand members.
It insures from $600 to 120.000 on a single life.
The entire profits divided among I'olioy-holdorA
annually, commencing at the ondof tho first year.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING.
New Cash Estes-Cash Puli?les-Cash Dividends
on the Contributive Plan.
HUGER & KAVENEL,
A Ct KN TH,
CORNER EXOHANGE-STREET AND EAST BAY.
Charleston, S. C.
March 9 tufms*
JHiscrllaneons.
QMNIBCJS ?.11V t? TO MAGNOLIA.
THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECTFULLY
announce to tbe citizens of Charleston that, on and
siter Thurs 'ay, the 11th ir.sL, he w>ll establish a
LINE OF OMNIBUSES, under t e supermte .dence
of Mr. H. QATES, to mn fi om the corner of Meet
inu and Ltne-streeto, to Magnolia Avenue and the
Three Mlle House.
These OMNIBUSES v. ill leave each terminus,
every half-hour from 9 A. M to 12 M., and every
quarter-hour from 2 to 6 P. M., and will run evejy
day.
Fare-10 cents.
A st i ic t adherence to Schedule guaranteed.
Arrangea ente can be made for Pio-nio. Patties
from same date, at Stage Office, oorner Lino and
Moct ng-sttvets. B ROBERT GRAHAM.
ATTENTION, ADVERTISERS,
TO THE
MONTGOMERY MAIL.
THIS IS ONE OF 1 HE MOST PROSPEROUS PA?
PERS in the South, is published dally in Montgomery,
the Capital of Alabama; has an extensive circulation
throughout the State, and offers advantages and in?
ducements to udvo.tiBois which lew other journals
can equal.
A regular file of tho paper may be seen at the
PUBLIC BEADING ROOM,
2To. 9 BROAD-STREET,
And contracts for advertising may bo made with th?
Agents in Charleston,
WALKER, EVANS Jr. COGSWELL.
O. H. GIBSON dc CO.,
March 9_Prahrietors, Montgomery, Ala.
LONDON AND PARIS EXPOSITMS.
PRIZE MEDALS 1
_ THE
GEORGE A. CLARK'S
o. HST. T.
six conn, SUIT FINISH
SPOOL COTTON.
This favorite Thread being Six Cord to No.
80, purely Soft Finish, is recommended for its
great superiority for Hand and Machino Sew?
ing.
FOR SALE BY THE
Principal Wholesale and Retail
Dry Goods and Notion Dealers.
February 27 Imo
D.
FICKLIN G
HAVING TAKEN
HOCKADAY'S STABLES AND LOTS
IN SPRING-STREET.
Is now prepared to keep CATTLE, HOS3E8 and
STOCK of every description, lhere is . good
pump and large sneds on the lot. I will sell Stock
on small commission. Imo February 9
t * 1
-T^TKRSON * BATES,
CHAMPAGNE ALE BBEWEBY,
HARLEM, N. Y.
This celebrated Ale is brewed fresh alt through
the year, and is guaranteed to keep sound through
the hottest weather, and on that account is of all
Ales the best adapted to the Southern climate. The
proprietors are desirous of establishing a trade for
their Ale ID this "-cotton, and wish to make ar?
rangements with some energetic, responsible party
to take ?he agency for the sale of lt m charleston
and vicinity. EVERSON A BATES.
Harlem Stauen, New York Oity.
February 15 8mo
M. L. FILLEY'S
Celebrated Cooking? Stoves,]'!
" FHlLANTHtoUl't?F? AND "CTVxLIAN,'
Manufactured at Troy, N. JV, and for sale by
D, L. FU LLERTO ?<
AUGUSTA, GA.
THBfHf STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOR
capacity, durubiUtv, convenience \ and the gen?
eral nu? pose* to which cool?na Stoves are used. The
PH il ANTHROPIC! is extra heev) pitted, and bas
Ash Drawer; can be mode into a ?Ix boiler hole
stove; has east iron W?ier Taos- galvanised, or
enamel lined. A strictly first class stove. Ihe
CIVILIAN ls ot a neat design, snd ha? a fine large
Oven. Tnt* stove can be had with the extension
nark, six boles, and reservoir when desired
For further but ?rma?on apply to
D. L. FULLERTON.
January 30 ?moa Augusts. Ga
rrOliAIEH ?flt UACRHTHk
XX
No. 30 Bro?d??treet,
Charleston, fr. c.,
*BROKEB8. AUCTIONBEB?, BEAL ESTATE ?
AHB
OKNIfiRAI, COMMISSION AGENTS.
Wtn atttend to Renting and Connoting of ?ants
and purchase and ase of brocks, Honda, Gold,
Silver and Real Batate, j
Atpo,
To the Parchas? of ?cods and Sappi tee for parties
anones L. Hot arne, AasxAwnnn VaOnstsL
January l If*
faction Sal?.
Positive Sale.
BY T. M. CATEI&
Will be sold ou Brown'? Whaif, at juiec-quarlers
past9 o'clock, IHIIDJ
60 tuba BU l l EB
60 bbla. Flour, now landing
60 tuba Laid
3-v0 ? hoico Sugar-rured Now Vprk strips
600 Choice ^g-r-Cured >c\v Y.i>rk -biulilors
4 quarter Casks Plueit Castillou & Co.
Ui andy
CO oases Plnett ?"a?tillon St Qr>. Urandy.
LOI OPEN I'KOOthKY.
BUOH AB:
EWRRSAND BASIN-, Tun iota, Plates, Covered
Dishes Band Toa?, ito. Ste, v .
Conditions cash. Mar eh 0
Cheese, Strip*. Hams, Jfc.
BY GE >RQE W,. STEFFENS.
Will be sold THIS DAY. front of mv Htoro. Ku
90 Vendue Rance at half-past 9 o'clock,
40 boxes 'Til- li -li
10 boxes SI vips.
6 boxes Haina.
6 hh?B. Shoulders
10 boxes Co:J??h
2 Fnirbonk'a Scalo*. Mareil 9
Under Foreclosure of Mortgage-Contente of
Grocery Store. " orthwesl Corner Laurens
and Wharf streets,
hY JEFFORDS & CO.
Will bo soldi TO-MORROW, the 101h isetant, at ll
o', loch, at th? abnvo place.
Tho CONTI-NTS of said "toro, combating of a wei)
selectod sleeks or. Groceries, Liquors, Jtc.
'lho Lee so.of ?toro to run to Auguat, 1871.
'J in' aiK>?e stain1, ia ono of the beni in tho city, ant)
worthy thu attention of those iu want of tho same.
Mure):.,)._
Sale of SioTts on M irket street, by (torVt? of
the Executor.
Wi LOWNDES & U RIM BALL,
No. ttO Broad-street.
WAU bo sold on TUESDAY 16h Maroh. at the Old
Postoffiae, Broad-street at ll o'clock A, M.,
AU that LOT OF LAND, with tho Buddings there?
on, situate on the south side of Market-street, (be?
tween Meeting and Church) known an Nos. 66, 67
and 69.
Lot measures on Ma'ket-Btreet69,f>et 6 inches; on
the east line 71 feet 3 inches; on t,\m. ?Test 70 feet 3
inche? ; on the north line 61 fee'* hp tho same more
or less.
Terms-One-third cash ; bilanoo in one and two
years, interest payable semi-annually, to be secured
bv a bond of the purefcaaer and mortgage of the
premises sold. Buildings to be insured and policy
assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
March 6 stuthmtu?
/trtUijcrs._
or ANO.
TOWS NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, AR?
RIVED and to arrive. For sale by
rob S lt. M. BUTLER.
DISSOLVED BONE.
TONS PURE DISSOLVt-D BONE i> OW LAND'
<i5v 1NG per schooner "Tiade Wind," and foi
sale by PELZEB, lt ODO t-RS St CO.,
March 8 2 North Apantle Wharf.
" SUPERPHOSPHATES."
CROASDALE'S GENUINE PBOSPHATE AND
BOWER'S COMPLETE MANURE. Bot!
standard Fertilizers.
For sale by WM. GURNEY.
No. 102 Fa?t Pay.
Eolo Agent for Sooth Carolina.
February 20 Jmn
LAND PLASTER.
?1 AATl BARRELS LAND PLASTER. TO AR
1UUV/ RIVE per Schooners Scud and Mailoi
Usge.
Orders received by OLNEY St CO
February 25
CHESAPEAKE GI?AN0,
Alf AMMOMIAT1?D SOLUBLE
PHOSPHATE,
( -BINING ALL THE QUALITIES OF BONI
AND PERUVIAN GUANO.
THIS FI-RTILIZER IS WARRANTED TO GIVF
satisfaction. Planters and farmers are invited
to send for pamphlets, descriptive of its virtues and
how to anply it.
49" Price, ?66 per ton of 2000 lbs.
For sale by K_ M. UUTLER, .
February 17_Agent at Charleston, 8. C.
THE LODI ?AHUFACT?HIN. CO.
(ESTABUSHED 1840.)
INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO SEND
for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilizers.
We offer our DOUBLE BEFTNEu P..UDRETTE.
equal to the best Superphosphate, at the low price
of $25 j er ton. 1 hts Company also make a supe?
rior article of Nitrophospbate and pure Bone Dust.
See testimoni?is:
E. M. J ODO. Smithfield. Va., says where he heed
the Double Refined Poudrette on corn it doubled the
yield.
WILLIAMS Bnos., Dover, Del., says it gave their
rhubarb and tomato? a vigorous growth, ripening
the utter two weeks earlier.
P. W. HUTCHISON, sr , near Cherokee, Ga., says it
nearly doubled bis yield of cotton.
Hon. Bu S. HHOBT-H, Eufaula, Ala., says his cot?
ton waa fully equal to adjoining tielda manured with
the best Superphosphates.
8. MONTGOMERY, lil,avilie, Ga., saya lt increased
his crop ot cotton 160 lbs per acre.
G. S. OOUESBT, Marietta, Gs., use I it on corn snd
cotton and say* it more than doubled the yield. He
regards lt the cheapest and most reliable Fertilizer
within his knowledge.
Ex-Governor . Mira, Warrenton, Va,, tried it with
three several crops the last and present years, and
says: "I pronounce it with confidence a moat valua?
ble manure."
The Superintendent of General W. R. Cox, Polk
Island Plantation. N. c., says ; "I thim. the Poudrette
used for corn carnot be surpassed; used it also on
cotton which produced a large yield.
Dr. E. M. TKNDLI-TON, Sr arta, Ga., says: "The
Nitrophosphate of Lime, used on cotton made 2A8
per cent, tho first year.
Professor i?KOKQE H. Coos, of the New Jersey
State Agricultural College, at New Brunswick, says:
"The Double Refined Poudrette snd Nitrophosphate
of Lime paid us full 100 per cent, above their .mar?
ket value in the increase of crops thia year."
Address LODI MANUFA.ClURING COMPANY.
Box 9139. New York PostofD.ee. Office No. 66 Court
landt-street.
J. A. ENSLOW & CO.
CI1 ARRESTO",
AGENTS FOB THE COMPANY.
January 14 ihstu3mos
"GUANO!"
No. 1 PERUVIAN.
BARBY'S "SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN."
SARDY'S "AM-MONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC,"
ALBO,
HIGHEST GRADES FUUK PHOSPUA
TI? ?VAKOS AMD GROUND
LAND PIASTER.
THE USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PBOSPHO
PERUVIAN and Ainmouitted Soluble Pacific
Guanos is particularly recommended, being com?
pounds of the riebest Pacific Pbosphatic Guano,
rendered soluble; the former containing twenty per
cent, of Peruvian Guano, and the latter highly am
monlated with animal matter-masing tbe most
concentrated and profitable fertilizers tn uso for cot?
ton, corn, wheat and Tobacco,
for salo lu bags and h irtel?, in quantics to snit.
Testimonials from those wh> have Used tho above
will ba lurni'ed on application.
aMAESBM, SMITH <3t cu.,
General Agents at Charleston.
?.Feedfyonr Laud stud lt will Feed Ton.**
December 24 jX pao_thstuimo
PACIFIC' BXS ASO COMPANY'S
a oi.. v ? JU ic
PACIFIC OU ANO.
CAPZTAl....4.fl.OUO OOO
rpHI8 GUANO DIFFLRji FROM PERUVIAN
.L Guano simply in <hs relative proportions of
the same eh menta of fertility.
Its use during the past four years for the oui turo
of cotton and -urn has gi von to lt a character tor
standard oxoellonoe unsutpassed by genuine Peru?
vian Guano, and where seasons of drought inter?
vene, lt produces a large Increase of crops.
The price at wince thia ?*T?*no is placed ls so*
much below that of Peruvian Guano, as to com-ti tu te
lt an object of materiel importance to .Southern
Agriculture.
T_? ??r_? capita _S? ?miurewi o? tho Company
enable lt to furnish a Guano of the highest value at
the lowen possible coat to consumer'* and the
highest interest of tho Company is recognized In
this policy.
l bs Company looks to large sales, omn i prgBta
Sd a permanent trade for compensation on capital
reatad. -
Br. br. JUUKN RAVENED, of South Caro?
lina, la Scientific Director to fha Company,
which afloro? arare gnamal** of tbs continued cx
oeUencaof the Guano* None genuine u_hv? brand,
ed with ?ho name of JOHN s. HBKttK lt CO.. Oene
ral agenta or the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY.
For terms and mode of ^^'^?^J^^0
Agent for the State ofSoulh Carolina,
Voa. 1 and 2 Afearte Wharf.
Peonarte? lt BAO aastMno
Ruction Sales.
Elegant Private Residence af corner of Orange
and Trodd streets.
W. Y. LEITCH & 1?. JJ. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
Hy virtue, of jan order of sale to mo diroctod by tho
Hon. Ooo. S. B yan. Judge of thu United Hiato?
Court"for the District of ttouth Carolin?. I will sell
at public auo.ion THIS DAY, 9th March, at lt
o'clock A. M., at the Old Postofflco,
Teat vory desirable and spaci. us RESIDENCE al
northwest comer of Orange and l'tadd streets, now
occupied by the Hon. P. G. Gaillard. '1'ho House
contains-. rooms, and upou tho premises aro nil
nccosBury outbuilding, with a spa? ions garden spot
und'-r culi i\ ut iou.
'Ibis is ono of ibo niost dcsirablo Rosldonces in
rharloMou. and ?a well i-ituaicd w th reforenco to tho
business p?rt ol Charleston, and iri c'o.-<o proximity
to tho Baitery. Lot mea-utes 110 loot on Tra<ld by
150 feet on Orantresjtrt'ot.
Terms-One- wurth cash; balun c lu oio, two and
three yoare, secured by bond a"d mort^oRo of tho
property, wilh interest; property to b? Insured and
poilcy.assigned. I'urcba-or to pay Auctioneers for
papers und stamps.
LAWRENCE W. O'QEAR,
Assignee of Theo loro Stoney.
March, 9 msithmtuO I
Elegant and Desirable Residence.
Tv\ Y. LEITCH & R. g. BRUNS.
Auctioneers.
Wiii be sold at Public Auction, THIS DAT, 9th
March, at ?ho Old Poptofflco,
That SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT RE-UDENCK,
In tho eastern part nf tho c'ty. Known as tho Tucker
Uouso. This property ls situated on a high and
dry portiou of tho city, com ma din;,' a (Ino view of
the bar and harbor of i harlojton. and com prises
tho advantages oi a city and sea shore residence; is
on one of tho healthiest localities, and altogether
the most desirable property that has boon offered at
r notion.
the LOT is largo and spacious, measuring in
front on Bay-street - fceV on Coouer street - feet,
and occupies one-half of the equare, aud capable ol
being xub-dividod..
Terms- One sixth of tho amount c.?sh; tho ba'ance
payable in twelve mouths, with interest, secured by
bond and moitaa^eof tue properly; insurance of
the bul ding, and assignment of the policy. Pur?
chaser to pay us for papers and stamps.
March 9 matuS
Cotton Gassimeres, Coltonades, Jeans, $c.
BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO.
THIS DAY. 9lhinstant, at 10 o'clock, wa will sell at
our Auction Salesroom, No. 135 Meeting-street,
A GENERAL A8SORTMKNX OF SEASONABLE
DRk GOODS, JUST RECEIVED,
COWBI8TINO IN PAKT OF:
FANCY COITON CASSIM URE*, Fancy Cotton
ades, Kentucky Jeans, Black Satinets, Chambrays.
Blue Denim, shirting. Stripes. Blue Plaids and
Stripes, Fancy and Mourning Pilnts, Ticking, Black
and i?late JeanB, 3-4, 7-8 and a 4 Bl ai lied and Brown
Shiting, Dressing and i lantation Combs, Muslin and
Madras Handkorahiefs, Brown aud Mixed Half Hose,
White Hose, Lase Veils, Paper Collars, Mena' and
BOTS' Hat?, Linen Shirt Fronts, Buttons, Pins,
h pool Cotton, Flax Thread, Thimble?, scissors,
Hooks and Eyes, Buckle?, &e., Ac
Conditions cash. March 9
Earn*;, Strips, Bellies, Butter, Cheese, D.
S. Shoulders, ?rc , $c.
BY LAU RE Y & ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, 9th instant, will be sold, in our store,
No. 137 east Bay. at 10 o'o\onk,
SOO UNCOVERED HAMS
6 boxes New York, *i agar-Cured Strips
5 boxes New York Sugar-Cured Bellies
5 boxea Dry Salted Shoulders
8 boxes Bologna Sausages
10 tubs Butter
90 boxes Cheese
5 barrels Smoked Seer.
FC-toes. Paper, Flour, Aro- ic.
Pondi tiona cash. _ March 9
Flour! Flour!
BYS.? A. P. CALDWELL.
THIS DAY, tho 9th instant, will be sold at om
Warehouse in Chalmers-street at 10 o'clock.
48* barrels CHOICE EXTRA AND FAMIL? FLOUR,
Charleston inspection.
The various brand? have been carefully selected
for this market, and are weil worthy tho attention ol
bakers and dealer.-'.
Conditions '-ash. thfmtu4 March 9
1'NOb.R DECRUE IN KCtCITY.
Oray vt. Mehrtene.
BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY.
Auctioneer.
1HI8 DAY, the 9tb of March next, at ll o clock
A. M., will be sold at the Old Customhouse.
All that LO E OF LAND, situate on the east side
of King-street, known in the plat of the said street
by the number 176; measuring and containing in
front on King-btreet twenty-nine feet (291 teet, and
in depth ninety-nine (99/ feet. Butting and bound?
ing north on land of J.e. Levy; east on. land of
Henry Sifi'ey; eouth '<n land of the estate of Mignot,
and west on King-street
Terms-One-third cash; and the balance on a
credit of ono two and three years; to be secured by a
bond of the purchaser snd a mortgage of the prem?
ises. Purchaser to pay for papers sud stamps.
E. W. M. MACKEY,
Sheriff Charleston County.
March a th3 tul
VNDEKDECUEE IN KdVIfY*
William M. Bailey, et al, vs. Charles G.
Whaley, et al.
BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY, 23d day of March. 1869. will be sold,
hi front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock
A. M.,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,
situate and being on Wadmalaw Island, Charleston
County, measuring and containing 900 acres, more
or less; butting and bounding north on Wadmalaw
Sound, south on lands of Joseph Whaley, easton
lands o i George Scharlock, and west on lands of Ed?
ward LaRoche.
Terms-One-third cash; balance on a credit of
one and two years, with interest irom day of sale, se?
cured bv bond of purchaser and mortgage of premi?
ses. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
E. W. M. MACKEY,
Marcha tu* s. C. 0.
^Kac()tttcri)f (Costings, (Ctr.
PHOMX IHOF^
JOHN F. TA\LOR&CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
U A BI K fl O N ?SE CO..
Engineers, Boilermakers, &c
Nos. 4, 6 and 8 PRITCHARD-STREElt
(NEAR THE DRY DOOK),
Charleston, S. C.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE,
STATIONERY AND PORTABLE.
RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY
DE3CUIP HON.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING,
IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OR
BRAS9.
We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILERS
of as good quality and power, and at as lo w rate? a?
eau bo had in New York, Baltimore of Fhlladelpbts.
AGENTS ron
Ashcrofts Low? water Detector.
THE ONLY PEBFEOT SECURITY AGAINST
DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER INT*
THE BOILER.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
gebraary 1 _?*o_twos
VNOM * TO WO
horse power, tnc'udlng OM
oeleorsbsJ Corliss Cutoff
Engine?, ?Md* Valve Sta?
tion?r? Enigmas. Portable
Engines, Ito. Also, Circu?
lar Mular and Gang saw
Mille, sugar Cana Mila,
shading PulQeya, no.. Lath
and shingle Mills. Wheat
.ed Corn Mute, Circular
"tm?. Bolting, 4c. Send
for descriptive Circular and
WOOS fe MA*? 6TSAM ENGIN? co.,
February 18 ?mos ?ttoa Kw W
_cBuc?mu 3olf?.
Dwelling, No. CO King street, near Tr add.
KY R. M. MARSHALL & URO.
fl ?cMoiircr?.
THIS DAY, (be SHu Instant, ut ll o'clock, will be
Hold, ot the OM PostofB.ee, Hroad-strcot,
Tho above WOODEN DWELLING, Un roofed,
containing4 Sqnaro Kooma, Kitchon, Ac.; lot '211 feet
6 Inches, by 180 leo'. d>ep.
Tonna cash. PurehaHcr lo pay auctioneers for pa?
liers and stamps. tuttis* March 9
Ten Acre Tract in (he Town of Summerville.
BY H. M. M Ali SH A LL & BRO?
THIS DAY, tho 9th incant, a? ll o'clock, will bo
sold, at tho Old Post?nico.
Ibo above TRAC 1'. lying bot ween saw Mill Branch
and Muiu-street, a sl-oxi. walk from the Depot. It
will be sold by tho Acre, willi the privilego of the
whole.
Terms ? ash. Purchaser to poy for papers.
March 9 thstu3
Assignee's Sale.
R. M. M A KS II A LL & BRO.,
Auctioneers*
I By vlrtuo of an order to mo directed by Hon. George
I S. Bryan. Jud;? o ot he United states District
Com t, will bo sold at public outcry I HIS L AT, tho
9th day or March next, at ll o'clock A. M., at ihn
Old t'uciomuouso.
All that LOr OF LAND with tb?- buildings thore
on, t-iiuated on tho northoa-t o mer of Ashloy and
Doughty streets; butting and bounding to tho north
on lands of Lucus ono hundred and eighty-three
feet six inches; to tho east on lands of Lucas ono
hundred feet, and lands of Williams ono hundred
feet; to tho ?outh on IniidH ot nates and Williams
ninety feet, aud on uoughty-stroet one hundred and
ten feet, an I to tho wost on A^hloy-stioet two hun?
dred feet, bli the same more or le?i.
Terms-One-third cash ; balance lu ono and two
years, ?eowred by bond sud morlguge; buildings to bo
Insured and policies assigned. Purohasor to pay
assignee for papers and stamps.
J. B. B?S8ELL.
March 9 tuj_Assignee.
Boote and Shoes, hats, Fancy Goods, ??c.
KNOX. DALY & CO.,
No. ISO Meeting, corner at "Wentworth.-,
street,
Will sell THIS DAY, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
_CUBOS Men's, Women's and Children's BOOTS
AND SHOES, HATS, &o.
4 bales Superior Burlaps
Variety of Fancy Goods.
auto.
Lot of dosirable CROCKERY.
Conditions cash._ March 9
Potatoes ! Potatoes ! Potatoes I
BY LAU BE Y & ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, the 9th instant, will be sold in tho
store, No. 155 East Bay, at ll o'clock,
500 bbls. IRISH POTATOR"4, consisting of West
ern Reds. Davis' Seedling, Ch;U Beda, Garnet Chili,
Jackson Whites, and Peach Blows.
Conditions cash._ March 9
WM. MeKAY,
No. 1??O Meeting-street,
Will sell TO-MORROW, Wednesday. 10th instant, at
10 o'olook. at No. 136 Meeting-street,
BEDS I EADd, Bureaus, Hair and Mo.a Mattresses,
Chairs, Tables, Engravings, smpenor Crookery and
Glassware, Notions, also. Writing Paper, Ink, and
two dhrhis of Tea, Sundries, tc.
IMarchQ _._-_
One Family Carriege, Plantation Cart,
fforses. Also, Furniture, Crockerg and
Sundries, at Auction,
BY tt. MCBRIDE SMITH,
.?- Tala salsa reo?. Ne.
TO-MORROW, at 10 o'ciOc, ...
31 Broad-street. Marcu v
Extensive Estate Sale of the Tupper Landa.
135 Building Loti in the Town of Aiken,
South Cay'.ina'
BY GEORGE L. KEACH,
Auctioneer.
Will be sold at the Town Hall in Aiken, on THURS?
DAY, 11th of Maroh next,
135 BUILDING LO 18, in the 1 own of Aiken.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for papers and
stamps.
Nearly all these lots are 60 by 150 feet.
The whole tract Hes withiu the corporate limits of
Aiken, and contains thirty acres-would make a val?
uable Fruit and Market Farm, bern : the only Oak
and Hickory Land in the neighborhood. It will ba
seid entire at private sale at any timo proviou to
the above day of sale, on application to
FREDERICK A. FORD,
Attorney of Estate James tupper, deceased,
March 2 tu2 Law < mu-e. aiken, 8. <
Summerville Residence,
BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUREe
For Sale
A RESIDENCE tn Summerville, about a mile
and three-quarters from Railroad Depot, and about a
quarter of a mlle from the market, containing six
rooms, piozza. ko. On the premises are a kitchen,
can iago house and stable. Let of one aere.
Apply aa above, at No. 38 BROAD-STREET.
March 9_ tath2
BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO,.
Kcal Estate Bro leers.
For Sale or to l ent
A FARM on Cooper River, seven miles from fha
rity by the Shell Road, well adapted to Ottoa, Rice
or Ve?, tables. stu2 March6
Residence on Broad street.
BY LOWNDES & U KIMBALL,
No. 85 Broad-street.
At Private Sale
That three story BRICK HOUSE, known as No. 98
Broad-street, contai lng 6 room i, pantry and dress?
ing rooms, with kitchen of 4 rooms. Gas threugh
ont the House. Lot 81 bv 134 feet deep.
4JUSO,
LOTS on Rutledge avenue uni Nuuan-street.
February 16 tuO
Residence in Lamboll street.
BY LOWNDES & O Ri M BALL,
No. 36 Broaii-street.
At Private Sale- ' "
That large RESIDENCE, No. ll Lamboli-atreet,
containing nine rooms and dressing rooms; water
works in the house. Lot measures 66 by 190 feet.
February 23 tu tbs b?
Skirts ano /urntulpng (Basto.
THE '
Proprietor of the Gentlemen's Furnishing Gooda
Emporium, Meeting-street, near Market, d?sirons
Of bringing tho famous
STAB
Shirts into general use, and believing that it is only
necessary for gentlemen to wear these
SHIRTS
once to be well pleased with them, will hereafter of?
fer thom to his customers
AND
tho public generally at cost prices. His stock of
Neck Iles. Scarfs and
COLLARS
will also be sold at such prices as to defy compet?.
Con, and if satisfaction ia not
GIVEN
be will return tho money. His charges are so rea?
sonable aa ala oat to make buyer, believe tho article*
axe given .....
AWAY.
January 1 Oraos -
J. **
IIUMPHBHYB,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER ?ND COMMIS?
SION MERCHANT.
?ALES OF HEAL ESTAI E. 8TOCKS, BONDS, fl?.
CU RI r 1RS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
ATTENDED TO.
?V BROAU-STREKT,
CHARLESTON, 0. 0.
ar ? KR? NC) BO?.
Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH. B*s>?
General JAMES CONN RR, T. E. WARING, Esq.
October'_ .?t
JOHN ?. AliBIlNDlB,
ACCOUNTANT.
NOTARY PUBLIC ANO OMtTMXAL A?SNV,
nevi? Oro*^'*****
RESPECTFULLY SOLIO II ti B JSINBK8 IN AD?
JUSTING ACCOUNTS ?f Merchants and Sift ess?
and in WRTXfiffG OP AND POSTINC* their BO*K^
either In part or whato. Ac. ?I-art?