Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?JITY AFFAIRS. aicetin^rs ThU Day. Lit Candour Lodge, at 7 P. M. Masonic Fair Association, at hair-past 7 P. M. Executive Committee Widows' Home, at 7 r. M. Ashley Fire Company, nt 2 P. M. Auction Sale? ThLs Day. William McKay will sell tit IO o'clock, at his ?tore, furniture, clothing, ic. IL M. Marshall & Brother will sell a: ll o'clock, at their oiUce, horses, mules, Ac. Tun CHEAPEST YET_The NEWS Job Office is now printing bUl-heads in the best style and on flue paper, at $2 50 p2r thousand. Merchants, think of it? TUB WIDOWS' HOME.-Tho executive com? mittee of this institution will hold an extra meet? ing at the Home this evening. Business ot vital importance will be transacted, and a prompt aud geueral attendance is earnestly requested. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON ll.ULP.OAD. We received yesterday from Superintendent Gads? den cards ol tree passage over this read-a pleas? ant reminder that the opening or this important railway connection throughout its entire length is now near at hand. / PBBSOSAT..-General Wade Hampton-* ?ignj? the presidency of thc Citizens' Savings Battle or South Carolina, his private airalrs not giving him sutileicn: time to attend to thc inter? ests of the institution. The Kev. Wm. Martin has been elected president In his stead. FIRST NEW CROP ROSIN*.-Messrs. J. A. Knslow & C?. have received 7 barrels new crop rosin rrom the turpentine rarm ol" Mr. J. C. Shu Jer, or St. Thomas. Thc same gentleman made tiie tlrst crop last year, and this is ten days earlier. Thc rosin has not yet been placed oa tho market, but will be sampled and sold to-day. ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN* AUOCSTA.-The Au? gusta Coron icio and Sentinel says: "In referring brierly a few days since to the celebration of St. Patrick's Day ia this city by thc Irish-Americans, wc stated tua Kev. M. P. O'Connor, or Charles? ton, would dclh eran oration before the Hibernian Benevolent Society. Thc orator of thc day is not a reverend gentleman. He is a prominent mem? ber of the legal profession and a well-known citi? zen of Charleston-Hon. M. P. O'Connor. THE PORTABLE OR WALKING RAILWAY CAR. The model ol this new portable railway car, or which there is a full sized one running In New York, will be exhibited by the son or the inventor. Mr. J. K. Gleun, Jr., at the Mills House, with a view to bringing it into practical use in Charles? ton and vicinity. The Inventor claims that this car will run on thc plains by the application or steam with nearly as much case and speed as the common locomotive docs oa its iron rail, and will create a great revolution lu agriculture; also, that i's adaptation for dredging Is wonderful for deep? ening rivers, ocean channels, and digging ship oanaLs. delivering thc deposits on the batik by the sarrifc movement, at the rate or 100 carloads an hour with one dredge. REAL ESTATE SALES.-Mr. John S. Ryan sold yesterday a lot on the cast side of Archdale street, between Clifford and Berrcsford, for $315. A plantation on Daniel's Island, containing 312 acres for $1500. A plantation in St. Thomas' Parish, containing 300 acres, for S4500. A tract on the Une of the Savannah Railroad, -containing 150 acres, for $155. A tract containing 23 acres, on Goose Creek, for $100. A tract In thc Town of Ravcnel for $70. Three lots In the Town of Ravcnel for $100. Two lots In the Town of Mount Pleasant for $60. Another lot in the same town for $45. / Mr. Louis D. DeSaussure sold a wooCeo, resi? dence on South Bay Battery for $3010^/^ Messrs. A. J. White k Son sold the residence No. 47 Anson street, opposite Laurens, for $6100. THE PARLOR ENTERTAINMENT.-Messrs. Tay? lor and Silvester delighted a large audience last night by their amusing performance, which ls certainly one of the most varied and pleasing entertainments ever offered to the public. Mr. Taylor as a mimic ls perfect, having a wonderful control over his face and voice. The suspension or Mlle. Marie In mid-air i3 a mystery that cannot be explained, for all thc rules of naturo are violated, and no wires or trickery can be detected on the closest scrutiny. Masks and faces was admirably rendered, the lllasion being completo In each In? stance. The talking lion was certainly the qierest monarch of the woods that was ever Introduced to an audience, and where was the lion, or how cou lt be a mau, arc questions that remain un? solved. Taking lt all In all. the perrormance was capital, full or fun, and the songs and witticisms were fresh and sparkling. Thc company will per? form only two nights more. CRUMBS.-La lue's Minstrel Troupe, who have an extended reputation, will visit Charles? ton on the 21st instant. Their male soprano ls ?represented to bea musical wonder. They will perform at the Academy o' Music. Thc detectives reported the managers of the mask ball because they were not allowed to enter unmasked. Their assumption cr authority is be? coming unbearable In this age of multitudinous licenses. The work on the DCW flsh-market and scale house is rast approaching completion. The s'lamship Maryland arrived at Baltimore en the Sth instant. The two rival lines er steamships from Wilming? ton, North Carolina, to New York have been con? solidated. A dispatch from Washington says that Lieuten? ant Garretson relieves Captain Schirache as bu? reau officer at Charleston. Bishop and the Cl.apman Sisters, on their way te Norfolk, appeared twice at Wilmington, North Carolina, and drew rousing houses. Mrs. Scott Siddons, the famous actress, will ap? pear at DeGive's Opera-House in Atlanta on Mon nlght next, COCRT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON PLEAS-HON. R. B. CARPENTER, PRESIDINO.-The following case3 were tried:" Antonio Tomaso-assault with Intent to kill. General James Conner for the defence. A nol. pro? was entered. John Lewis-assault and battery. B. W. Sey? mour for the derence. Not guilty. Cyrus and Mluda Washington-larceny. Nol. pro3. Julius Flckling-assault and battery. Guilty. James Drayton-burglary and larceny. Not gull v. B. H. Black-assault and battery. Guilty. Lawrence Washington-assault and battery, with Intent to kill. Guilty ol assault and battery. Michael Terry-assault and battery. Guilty. Jake Robinson-breach of trust and larceny. Guilty. The grand jury returned the following true bills: Thomas RoundUeld, Eliza Thompson, Stephen Vereen, Annette Simmons, Augustus Seeberger, Wm. Y. Lovett, all assault and battery; Toney Stafford, Cathrine Kenny, Joe Glover, Alfred Hud? son. John Sanders, petit larceny; Fred. Grant, malicious trespass aud hog kllliug. No bill was returned in the following: Elizabeth Miller and Laura Crum, assault and battery; Lucy Pinckney, breach of trnst. ' ' The following eases are set for trial to-day: The State vs. Geo. L. Marstello-trespass and assault and battery. The State vs. John Morrissey, T. L. Bunch, Sam Taylor, Thos. RoundUeld, Eliza Thompson, Stephen Viren, Annette Simons, A. Seeberger, W. Y. Lovett-assault and battery. The State vs. H. A. Hammcrschmidt and S. J. Coates-kidnapping and raise imprisonment. The State vs. C. E. Kanapaux-official miscon? duct. TI$e State vs. Frederick Grant-malicious tres? pass. The State vs. Catherine Kenny, John Sanders, John Glover and Alfred Hudson-petty larceny. THE AH Ii I?ULT UR AL INTEREST. Important Meeting of tue Agricultural and Horticultural Society of Charles? ton County. Tile society mot yesterday morning at the Market Hall, and was called to '>rdcr at hair-past eleven o'clock, Hon. Charles Macbeth, presiding. A letter to the society from Mr. William M. Lawton, pr?sident of thc South Carolina Institute, mts read, showing the proceedings of the late meeting, ami notifying thc society of thc appoint? ment of a committee to confer with asimilar committee to bc appointed by them on the pre? liminaries regarding the fair for me ljth of No? vember next. Thc letter was received as information, and on motion thc Chair appointed Messrs. w. G. Var? den, J. F. Dill aud G. H. Moffatt, as the committee of conference. Mr. W. M. Lawton gave thc society a succinct uccount of thc late meeting of the South Carolina Institute, and suggested that a great bc ll edt could be done by publishing thc premium list ia the Rural Carolinian for March, as that journal had a large and increasing circulation, especially among persons devoted to agricultural pursuits. Mr. Lawton further stated the result of his inter? view with the members ol thc Jockey Club. The race course had becu procured for thc fair witu ouywfiti and could be obtained for a series or ^cars. He suggested that it was best to com? mence picparations at once; the race course was opeu, aud a proper fcuco aud buildings would bc required, and the contracts for thc lumber and work should be made immediately. Mr. Vardell, as chairman of the Executive Com mittee, presented the following report of their proceeding? during thc post mouth, which was adopted: Your committee, duly impressed with the im? portance of prompt evidence tn the community or their earnest intention to stimulate and develop thc specialties ot their organization, at once pre? pared a list ol awards and premiums for such farm crups as will soon be in market. Wc are not so generous as wc would like to bo in t his matter of awards, but have been as liberal as a pr?den: regard for our tinanciul condition would pe.n it. We propose Premium for first three bushels grcDa peas SS, gold. Premium for first three bushels beans, S5, gold. Premium for best yield ol' Irish potatoes, not less than seventy live bartels to thc acre, to bc determined by Ute written Statement of two dis? interested persons, who will witness the gather? ing of thu same, accompanied with :i written statement by thc party cultivating of tuc mode of culture pursued, $25, gold. We have also arranged for a floral and fruit exhi? bition to bc held in this city from May 1st to luth, iu this exhibition there has been already evi? denced a kiudiy interest; mauy of our old lovers ol' horticulture have hailed with great satisfaction this fresh impetus to a culture lor which our city in times past ind a wide reputation. Gentlemen of this association, herc ts a matter in which our wives, daughters and sous can bc Interested. Wc trust a culture so refining uud improving, and every way calculated to alford pleasure and rcc rcatiou, will receive from each member or the so? ciety thc attention that its importance demauds. Take hold ol this mutter cheerfully and earnestly, ami you will soon sec ni ?nv an unsightly patch of ground now disfiguring this city bloomiug with those beautiful tributes that mother earth is ever ready to yield to those who tend her with careful and patient industry. The awards are as follows: 1. Ali varieties or plants and flowers exhibited must have name written on some permanent sub? stance. 2. A written list of plants. 4c. with name of exhibitor, must accompany each contribution. a. No award will bc made unless Hie contribu? tion bs ol' marked superiority. 4. Toe* exhibition will be held from April 20 to the Goth. We beg to bring to your attention a growing love in this citytfor flowers, und solicit your con? tributions. Whatever plauts or flowers you may send, will bc carefully guarded, exhibited, careel for. and disposed of as you may desire. We propose a silver medal for the best show of thc following plants in blossom, (ur if preferred, thc value (So) of medal in money,) viz: Achlinencs, Aster, Azalea, Balsam, Calceolaria, Camella. Car? nation, Generarla, Diauthus, Fuchsia. Geranium, Gloxinia, Pulurgoniuui, Gladiolus, Lillum, Mitnu lus. Nasturtium, Punscys, Petunia, Begonia, Tan? kerville, Clarkla, R'>scs. Also, a premium for any one new variety of these or any other plants not mentioned, which tue committee nDpolnted for the purpose may deem worthy. We propose premiums For best hanging baskets, immortel. For best basket roses, varieties. For best basket arranged, miscellaneous. For best bouquets, first aud secoud best. For best rusti? stand. For best table design, flowers. For best show strawberries, not less than five quarts In basket. We were about to prepare a list of awards and premiums for Held crops and stock, when our work was arrested by thc published declaration of theJSouth Carolina institute to hold a fair on the 15th of November next, in which this society ls invited to co-operate. . It is with pleasure we say to you that the in? terest lu our association Increases, and if every member will but do his share of work and thought, we shall soon be a power lu the land. Let us re? member that we have not only Interests to pro? mote, but protect. We would ask the particular attention or the members io our library. It ls a most important feature in our organization, and one that euch man can do much to develop. We propose that every member, at the next meeting bring with him oncor more volumes on agriculture and kiudred subjects. Wc purpose statistics of crops. labor, xe, in printed form, to be furnished each planter, where? on his year's experience eau be recorded, thus giving our society a correct comprehension of our resources. Respectfully submitted, W. G. VARDELL, Cuairmaln Executive Committee. Some discussion anise on thc amount of thc premiums offered, and objection was made that the figures were higher than thc society could afford. Mr. Lawton spoke or thc importance at? tached to medals and diplomas, and suggested that they 'oe substituted for the money pre? miums. Mr. Roach moved that thc exhibition beheld carly in May, when there would be an adjourned meeting of thc stockholders of the South Carolina Railroad, aud moro strangers would be in the city. On motion, the rules were snspended, and the names of eleven persons were presented and the same elected as members viva voce. Mr. Walker stated that he had been notified of the donation of a box of books to the society by Ur. Barker. No further business appearing, the society ad? journed at l o'clock P M. A STABBING AFFRAT.-A difficulty occurred, at an early hour yesterday morning, between some men on Archdale street netr Market, and one of thc party, a white man named James Lanigan, was dangerously stabbed In the right side. When found, he was insensible from the loss of blood, and could give no account of hts assailants. The Academy of Music was thc only place that was open, and thc wounded man was taken to thc vestibule, where his Injuries were examined. This fact gave rise to a very prevalent rumor that the affray had oc? curred at the.masked ball of the S?ngerbund. A careful investigation proves this rumor to bc baseless, and as tar as known, the man was never in the hall-room. The arrangements to preserve order were pcrrect nt the ball, and no sturbance occurred during the evening. Lanigan was subsequently taken to the City Hospital and received prompt medical attend? ance, but his Injuries proved to bc more serious than was at first anticipated, and death soon en? sued. Tbough the cause of thc afl'ray ls not dell tely known, It is reported that thc wounds were inflicted by a young man named White. SPECIAL MEETING OP Cur COUNCIL.-Pres? ent, the Mayor; Aldermen Geddings, Potter, Cun ingham, Voigt, Collins, Barrow, Greene, Hollo? way, Hampton, Small, Brown, E. P. Wall, L. F. Wall, Thorne, Howard. Alderman Geddings, from Ute Committee on Accounts, presented sundry bills, which were or rcd to bc passed for payment. The bills of thc Lunatic Asylum, Courier omeo and City Engineer were referred back on account or informalities. Alderman Barrow, who had evidently been leaning against a law book, endeavored to set CounciL/ight on Parliamentary tactics, but was not surilclently luminous, and worked himself into a flt or virtuous indignation. The Courier bill, arter some discussion, was re? ferred to thc Committee on Printing. The Committee on Retrenchment and Relief presented a favorable report on the petition of the sailor boarding-house keepers for a reduction of license. The committee moved a reduction from $50 to sio. which was. on motion, adopted, and Alderman Collins announced his intention of disposing of thc licenses at the reduced rate. ConncU then mined the license and adjourned. THE COM I KO ATTRACTIONS.-On Monday night Mrs. Oates' Burlesque Troupe, heralded by an immense representation, opens at the Acad? emy in "The Field of the Cloth ol Cold." This troupe is 6pokch of by onr contemporaries In thc highest terms, and have been lately drawing, in Savaunah, thc largest audiences ever known in that city. Mrs. Oates herseir Inspires a Savan? nah critic with the epithets;* "charming, bewitch? ing, perfect, the voice of a syren, thc vivacity of a soubrette, and thc gracious modesty of action and beauty or form that femininity possesses." Wc hope the troupe will bc warmly welcomed. The sale ot seats begins this morning at the box ofTlce or the theatre. ACAORMV OK MUSIC-"TUB DUKE'S MOTTO." The public curiosity, which had been greatly ex? cited on the subject or "The Duke's Motto," as connected with the daily increasing reputation of Mr. Fechter, was gratltled last evening by the ad? mirable rendition cf the play at the Academy. The audience was large and rashiouable-the best or the week-and thc performance went otT \ ery smoothly. The scenery and dresses were hand? some, and the action well managed. Ot the play itseir it ls needless to speak at length. It is pure melodrama and fustian, and is only valuable as an opportunity for the display of artistic legerde? main. Mr. Warner, in his double role of Lcgardcre and the Hunchback, did remarkably well in a line for which neither by genius nor education is he particularly suited. It is no dispraise to say that he is greater in sustained tragedy than in the sensational melodrama or "Thc Duke's Motto." Miss Eldridge played the somewhat Insipid part or "Blauchc de Severs" with all thc grace and charm which lt allowed, and it was throughout "natural, simple, affecting." Miss LaFond deserves mention for her clever impersonation or thc false heiress; and Mr. O'Neil, who took Mr. Ryan's place as "Cocar dasse," was very effective, though he Indulges in a rather unnecessary importation of thc Irish bro.ruc into the part or the French bravo. To-night Mr. Warner takes a farewell benefit in a very at tractive bill. Thc charming comedy of thc "Houcymoon" will bc given, along with the great "Trial Scene" from the "Merchant of Venice." This is his last appearance but one be? fore a Charleston public. The last will bc lu Miss Lillie Eldridge's beneflt to-morrow evening. Hotel Arrivals-February IO. CHARLESTON HOTEL. James H. Ancrnm,. Florida; H. L. Fletcher, Colonel William J. Walker, Washington; N. A. S. Miller, Columbia; Charles P. Hammond. F. H. Harrison, Greenville; Dr. L. F. Dackctt, Laurens; J. C. Gillett, Augusta; Wm. A. Walker, General Wm. Mac Rae, Sol Haas, Wilmington; Dr. S. P. Oliver, S. E. Colyers, Snntec; M. H. Joseph, Wm. B. Crosby. George Sturgess, H. Chanrant, New York; F. M. Godbold, Cokcsbury; 0. M. Sadler, South Carolina; R. G. Curtis, New Orleans; B. Frauk Jenkins, Richmond; F. W. Miller, P. C. Ellmaker, E. T. Jayncs, General Wm. Windle, Philadelphia; Chas. J. Wegner, Baltimore; A. J. Coe, Boston; A. Moseley, Virginia; A. C. Mattoon, J. H. Mattoon, Oswego, N. Y. MILLS HOUSE, George R. Smith, New York; John Brown, Mo? bile; Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Carpenter, Harry Car? penter, Iowa; E. N. Adams, E. S. Bowdcr, Ken? tucky; J. R. Gleun. Jr.. New York; James A. Dun? bar, Columbia; A. Bery, Edlsto; Charles Patter? son, Y'ork, Pa.; T. E. Richardson, George Pierce, New Orleans; Munroe Livingston, San Francises; S. II. Belo, Galveston; Frank Hart, Philadelphia; Dr. J. Sannerson, Edisto; J. ''.immcrraanund wire, Wm. Raymond, Wm. Stanton, W. J. Pattison and lady, Miss Marla Pattison, J. P. Ward nail lady, Miss Anua Ward, E. 0. H. Humphrey and laay, Kalamazoo; Miss Mary Priest, James Carrington, M. Blankensee, New York; W. B. Johnston, Ma? con; W. E. Snaddy, Louisville; Dr. Madison J. McCleverly, Arkansas; R. G. Curtis, New Orleans. TAVILION HOTEL. R. F. Grimes, Barnwell; G. T. Fogle, Bamberg; S. Dibble, Orangebnrg; Fat Boy, LaRuc's Min? strels; P. B. M. Salters, Florence; J. H. Keels, Gourdln's; N. S. Utsey, George's; R. Prcnsmlth, St. Stephen's; John Caldwell, Columbia; J. E. Mew, Barnwell; 0. B. Burns, W. G. Burns, South Carolina; Thomas Kennedy, Philadelphia; D. M. Keene, United Stales Navy. B V S IN S 8 S NOTICES, BUT your new novels at tho Hasel street Bazaar. FACTORAGE.-We arc gratified to call the at? tention ol our readers to thc card or Thomas P. Smith, announcing that this well-known citizen and old merchant of Charlesl jn has returned and opened an oQicc In our city. For thirty years Mr. Smith has been In business amongst us. and wc trust that a success equal to that which he enjoyed in thc Arm of Naylor, Smith A Co. may attend his return to mercantile pursuits. Mr. Smith is now In the factorage and commis sion business, nt No. io Boyce & Co.'s wharf. LADIES, have yon seen that nice note paper at the Hasel street bazaar, price 20 cents for two quires? A NEW STYLE of fine initial note paper and envelopes, ?0 cents a box, at the Hasel street Ba? zaar. ?bttnarn. LARISEY.-Died at forty-live minutes pasts o'clock, on Friday morning. February 4th, 1870, after a short illness of twelve hours, at the resi? dence ol'Mrs. M. M. Appleby, Colletou District, MARINA CAROLINE MELDKED LARISBY, daughter of John E. Larisey and Janie C. l.arisey. Aged two years, eight months and three days. "Suffer little children to come unto rae, and forbid them not; for or such ls the Kingdom or Heaven." ?-Barnwell Sentinel will please copy. * Spcrial Notices. ps- NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF TUE BAR.-The Issue Docket will be called on MONDAY next, at 10 o'clock A. M. A foll attend? ance of the members of the Bar ls requested. By order of thc Court. febO_A. C. RICHMOND, C. C. P. ^-NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of JOANNA M. LING, or Charleston, deceased, will present them at? tested; and all persons indebted to said Estate will make payment to NATHL. FIELDS, feb? f3*_Administrator. ps- TO PRINTERS.-IF YOU WANT NEWS, BOOK, CAP, DEMI and MEDIUM PAPERS, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Card Board. ?Tint? ing Material, Binding, Ruling and Cutting, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppo site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. decl4 Cmos pS- MARICED DOWN.-WE OFFER the balance or our Winter Stock or CLOTHING, all marked down, at very low prices. Wc invite special attention to suits which we are selling at SU and SIS, made Irora All-wool Merrimac Cassi nicrcs. A lot or Ovcrsacks at SS, $10 aud $12, marked down from $12, $15 and Sis. MACULLAR, WILLIAMS k PARKER, I ?, 297 King street, two doors north of Went worth. Charleston. S. C._febj 0 ^TJUST OUT-CHERRY PECTO? RAL TROCHES, superior to all others for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats, Bronchitis, and Hoarse? ness. None so pleasant. None cure so quick. Manufactured by RUSHTON Jt CO., Astor House. New York. No more or those horrible tasted, nauseating Brown Cubeb things. For sale at wholesale by GOODRICH, WINE MAN & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 23 Hcyae Hreet._dec30 3mos PS- WEDLOCK-THE BASIS OF CIVIL SOCIETY'.-Essays for Young Meu, on thc honor and happiness or Marriage, and the evils and dan- , gers or Celibacy, with sanitary help for the at- , tainraent or man's true position in Ufo. Sent rrce In sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD A5S0CI- j ATI ON, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. i jan2S 3mos Special Notices. fSTTEE MAPES' SUPERPHOSPHATE, rms popular fertilizer ia steadily increasing in favor, as thc following testimonials abundanly show: "BI.ACKSTOCK, S. C., September l?, 1869. Messrs. Kinsr/uni <?. Howell : DEAR Sins-Your favor of the 1st Instant is at tinnd. In reply, I would say to you that I have purchased six (6) different kinds of phosphates this season, and am making a thorough test of | thc same, aud will report thc results. To be cer? tain that the land would bc precisely the same, I dave planted two rows of each kind through an icre of very old and rather poor land. I weighed the manure and the cotton myself, and am sure jf correctness of result, I had lt picked yester ilay for the first time, and enclose a statement. Thc season has been very dry and unfavorable, ind thc crop ls almost a total failure. There ls no rust on the portion of thc land experimented upon yet. I don't think any of the phosphates wlU prevent lt. Yours, 4c. (Signed) It- N. HEMPHILL. STATEMENT. First Pickina. Per Acre. 120 lbs. Sol. Pacific.324 lbs. cotton 120 lbs. Wando.234 lbs. cotton ?20 lbs. Patapsco.245 lbs. cotton J20 lbs. Pheonix.1"5 lbs. cotton 175 lbs. So!. Pacific.201 ii lbs. cotton 175 lbs. MAPES' PHOSPUATE... .201? lbs. cotton 175 lbs. Wando.192? lbs. cotton 173 lbs. Patapsco.175 lbs. cotton 175 lbs. Zed's.131? lbs. cotton 175 lbs. Phoenix.122? lbs. cotton 175 lbs. Nothing.OG? lbs. cotton You will perceive that the smaller quantity per acre pays best. I only tried some of them with Lhe larger quantity, omitting MAPES' and Zed's. I have great faith in your MAPES', and am satis fled, with an ordinary season, It would.double the crop. Respectfully, Sic, (Signed? B, N. II. BLAGESTOCK. February 1,1370. Messrs. Kinsman ? ?lowell, Charleston: OEAR Slits-Enclosed please hud statemcntof the result of an experiment with six (6) different kinds or phosphates tho last season. Respectfully yours, ll. N. IIEMPH1LL. 1st Picking IA Picking Per Acre. P?r Acre. Total. Sol. Pacific.... 420 lbs.-324 207? G91? Wando. 420 lbs. 254 330 004 Patapseo. 420 lbs. 245 332? 677? Phoenix. 420 lbs. 175 402? V11% Sol. Pacific.... 175 lbs. 201? 2S0 481? MAPES' PUUS. 175 lbs. 201? 350 651? Wando. 175 lbs. 19?? 350 5423$ Patapsco. 175 lbs. 175 315 490 Zell'S.175 lbs. 131 ? 2D7? 328% Phoenix. 175 lbs, 132? 367? 490 Nothing.175 lbs. 96? 315 411? feblO _ psr MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Decline tn Premature Man. the treatment of Nervous aud Physical De? bility, Ac. "There ls no member or society by whom this book will not be round uscrul, whether such per? son holds thc relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman.'?-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mail on receipt of nfl y cents. Address the Author, Dr. E. DKF. CURTIS, Washington, D. C. sept* I yr ps-m MORE ?LEDICLNE.-SEVENTY thousand cures without medicine by DuBarry's delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which eradicates dyspepsia, indigestion, acidity, nausea, vomiting, wasting, diabetes, sleeplessness, cough, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, dlar ri,rea, palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver and stomach complaints. It nourishes better than meat, and saves, moreover, Arty times Its cost in other remedies. Cure No. CS.413-"ROME, July 21, IROS.-The health or the Uoly Father ls excellent, especially since he has confined himself entirely to DuBarry's Food, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly." Sold In this or one pound, $1 25; 24 pounds $18; carriage free. Also, the REVALENTA CHOCOLATE, In one pound packets, $1 50. Copies of cures sent gratis. Ad? dress C. N. DUBARRY A CO., No. 103 WUllam street, New York, and at all Druggists and Gro? cers._Janl 3mos ,?T TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE AD? VERTISER, having been restored to health tn a rcw weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affec? tion, and that dreadful disease, consumption, is anxious to make known to bis fellow-sufferers the means of cure. Te all who desire lt, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with thc direc? tions for preparing and using the same, which they wul find a SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, ?C. The object of the ad? vertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which he conceives to bc invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as lt will cost them nothing, and may prove ablessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad? dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. novo 3mos ps- IF YOU WANT LAW BOOKS, LAW BLANKS and Legal Printing, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charles? ton Hotel, Charleston, S. C. dec!4 6mos ^PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIM? PLE REMEDY positively cures Comedones, (Bald Heads or Grabs;) also Red, White and Malterated Pimples on the race. Depot No. 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere. deco Smos ps- IRRITABLE INVALIDS. - INDI GESTION not only effects the physical health, but the dispositions and tempers ot its victims. Thc dyspeptic becomes, too, in a measure demoralized by his sufferings. He is subject to nts of irrita? tion, sullenness, or despair, as the case may be. A preternatural sensitiveness which hecauuot con? trol, leads him to misconstrue thc words and acts of those around him, and lilslntcrcouse cveu with those nearest aud dearest to him Ls not unlrc qnently marked by exhibitions or testlucss for? eign to his real nature. These are the mental phenomena of the disease, for which thc invalid cannot be justly held responsible, but they occa? sion much household dlscomforL It ls to the in? terest or the homc^circle, it is essential to family harmony as well as to thc rescue of thc principal sufferer from a state not tar removed from incip? ient insanity, that these symptoms or mental dis? turbance be promptly removed. This can only be done by removing their physical cause, a de? rangement ol the runctlons or thc stomach and its allied viscera, the liver and the bowels. Upon these three important organs HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BUTE RS act simultaneously, produc? ing a thorough and salutary change In their con? dition. Thc vegetable ingredients or which the preparation ls composed are ot a renovating, reg? ulating and alterative character, and thc stimu? lant, which lends activity to their remedial virtues is the purest and best that can be extracted from thc most wholesome of all cereals, viz : sound rye. No dyspeptic can ta'<e this genial restora? tive for a single week witliout experiencing a no? table improvement In his general health. Not only will his bodily surfcrligs abate from day to day, but lils mind will recover rapidly from its restlessness and irritability, and this happy change will manifest itself iu his demeanor to all around him. febs n.tc? PS-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE. From the time when, in 1J34, Dr. RUGGE discov? ered "Carbolic Acid" and Hs extraordinary medi? cal effects, nothing In the history of Medicine has equalled it. Largely used by the French physi? cians in treatment of consumptive and scrofu? lous diseases, it was Introduced by the Court Phy? sician or Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, Into Prus? sia, and rrom thence to the United States. No? thing else of the present day can equal HEN? RY'S SOLULION Ott CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Patients get better after only one dose has been taken, anti we cordially recommend it to the public-[Editor "Argus." jaiin lyr PS- ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered for years rrom Nervous De? bility, Premature Decay, and all thc effects or youtliful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffer lng humanity, send rree to all who need it, the re? ceipt and directions Tor making thc simple rem edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN P. UGDEN, No. 42 Cedar street, New York. nov9 3mos Siienal iVotices. ^.CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP JAMES ADC KR, from New Torte, are notified that she is discharging Cargo at Auger's South Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on thc whnrr at owners' risk. JAS. AUGER k CO., febll 1_ Agents. pa- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER SEA j GULL, from Baltimore, arc hereby notified that slie is THIS DAY discharging Cargo at Pier No. Union Wharves. All goods not taken away at sanset will remain on wharf at Consignees' risk. febll 2_MORDECAI A CO . Agents. pa- NOTICE.-OFFICE COUNTY COM? MISSIONERS, PI REPROOF BUILDING, CHARLES? TON, S. C.. December 20, 1609.-AU persona Re? tailing LIQUORS in the County are hereby called upon to take out Licenses for one year, from 1st January, 1870. Every violation of the law relative to these Li? censes wUl be prosecuted and the penalty strictly en?orced. F. LANCE, rlec23_ Clerk Board C. C. js?r IF YOU WANT STRAW, MANIL? LA and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPERS, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppo site Charleston note'., Charleston, S. C. decl4 urnos_ pa- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, LEXINGTON COUNTY-In Probate Court-Ex parte JAMES INABINET and JURIAH E. INABI NET-Petition for Partition of Real Estate.-It ap? pearing to the satisfaction of the Court that CAROLINE, ISABELLA, JURIAH and JOHN GEMERS, four of the defendants in the above en? titled case, arc residents out of and beyond thc limits of this State, on motion of Messrs. DETREV ILLE Sc SISTR?.NIC for the petitioners: ft ls ordered, that thc said ISABELLA, JURIAH, CAROLINE anti JOHN GEMERS, do appear, plead, answer or demur to thc said petition within forty days from thc publication of this order: and ia default thereof a judgment pro conjtaso will be entered against them. ADAM EFIRD, novio ?12 Jndge of Probate. L. C. pST UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT-IN EQUITT.-P. Sc S. GREEN vs. THE BANK OF GEORGETOWN, ET AL.-in pursuance of an ordcrin the above stated cast'ro mc directed, by thc Hon. George S. Bryan, United States Judge of and for thc District afore? said, notice la hereby given to ?Ul cr ?tors hold? ing claims against the said Bank of Georgetown, to prove them before me, at Charleston, on or be? fore the first day of March, A. D., 1870, or be for? ever barred of the benefit of thc decree in this cause. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the U. S., dcc24 fll For South Carolina District. ^Sy* FAMILY GROCERIES SUPPLIED j at Wholesale prices, when purchased by thc case, half barrel or barrel. Hermetically Sealed Goods bj the dozen. All goods warranted, and FULL ] WEIGHT GUARANTEED. We invite the atten? tion of the public to the QUALITY and PRICES of | our Goods, and particularly to the WEIGHTS. WM. & CORWIN Sc CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, jan24_No. 275 King street. pa- THE BANK OF HAMBURG.-BE? ING appointed as the Receiver of the Hamburg Bank, by bis Honor Judge PLATT, Judge of the Second Circuit Court, notice is hereby given, to all v*'iom lt may concern, that I shall attend, for thc discharge of my dnty, on and arter thc 29TU OP JANUARY, 1870, at my office In Hamburg, to receive all claims, assets, or Information con? nected with said Bank. FRANK ARNIM, jan20 24 _Rccolver. ?&-TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES and TAN from the face, use PERRY'S Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, No. 40 Bond-street, New York. Sold by all Druggists.;! dceC sra os Shirts and Jmmsrjing Q&ooos. 0 NE PR I 0 E 1 THOMAS H. BLACKWELLL'S GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. A splendid assortment of TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, Ac. Bajou's Celebrated KID GLOVES. FINE SHIRTS to order-A specialty. No. 219 KING STREET, Jan ll?_(One doer below Market? g 0 0 T T ' S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM. S S S S S S S S S SCOTT'S S SSSSSSS SSSSSSS S STAR SHIRTS S S S S AND COLLARS S S S S READY MADE S S S S AND MADE S S S S TO ORDER. S S S s - S S MEN'S S S S S FURNISHING S SSSSSSS SSSSSSS S GOODS. S S S S s S S S S s THE LATEST STYLE R O M AL TV PATENT MOULDED PAPER COLLARS. LOOK FOR TOE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. janl7 6mosn*c C P L E N G E No. 37 BROAD STREET, Informs his customers and thc public generally that he is now disposing of a choice lot of STAR SHIRTS AT TEN PER CENT. LESS TnAN PREVIOUS PRICES. CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS of the same manufacture, and W?0LLEN UNDERSHIRTS AT THE SAME REDUCTION fcb8 Imo J. T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS. BONDS, SECURITIES AND PERSONAL PRO? PERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 27 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C. REFERENCES.-Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MA? GRATH, Esq., General JAMBS CONNER, T. R. WA III NO. Kso. oct4 gHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their re.-:id3nces promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, apr?l4 No. ai Broad street, (np stairs. ) OFFICIAI,. LIST OP LETTERS remaining In the Postoffice at Charleston, for the week ending February 10, 1870, and printed officially In THE DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having tho largest circulation in the City of Charleston. SST Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they aro "Advertised." STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Adams, Mrs John M Aldrich, Miss Sally Ainirer, Mrs Eli? sabeth Ball, Mrs Carr; A BagiiCtt, Mrs H M Blance, Mrs Le rena Butler, Addy Buller, Ann?e Bercmyer, Mrs Mary Campbell, Miss J II Chase, Mrs Jane Chase, Miss Liz? zie Conyors, Mrs Danty Coachman, Mrs Charlotte Cosgrove, Mrs James Cotton, Miss Sallie Cronan, Miss J JDadln, Miss Ma? ry Dease, Mrs Sali? na Dever, Lydia Denton, Mrs James Derry, Mrs John Dodd, Mrs G Dwyer, Mrs A O Drayton, Mrs Marilla Dubose, Mrs Dr J G Edwards, Mr3 Emma i Farrell, Mrs Mary Farrel, Mrs M J Favler, Madame Vine Fowler, Mrs J P Ford, MT3 Peter Fraser, Amelia Fuller, Mrs Rosa Garvey, Miss Hager Gadsden, Mrs M A George, MlS3 Mary A Glover, Rose Glover, Mrs Maggie Goldsmith, Mrs Mary Goodrich, Miss RS Gossetr, Miss A Gould, Miss Jennie Goodwin. Mm R Gray, Miss Mat tlo Gro?llth, MISS Victo Graves, Mrs S P Grant, Miss R Gray, Miss Jane (i ramo ni, Miss M Graves, Mrs C H Brennen, Mrs Isaac Harlow, Mrs Ann Holmes, Mrs Harriett Holmes, Mrs S Hogan, Mrs Patriek Holmes, Mrs La vania Hopkins, Miss Carrie Hull, Mrs Theo? dore Hunt, Mrs H liq hes, Mrs C E Jenes, Mrs Mar? tha Tones, Mrs C M Jones, Mrs Clement Johuston.Miss E J Johnston, Miss AE Kenny, Mrs John Kinloch, Mrs Tena Kinloch, Miss Chalote ?King, Miss Eve. lina King, Miss Kell, Miss Mary Lawrence, Mrs HA Lamar, Mrs AW Lathrope, Mrs S E Lazarus, Mrs Anna Lever, Miss Aner Locke, Miss A Loyal, Miss Fan? nie Markie, Miss J Marion, Mrs L W Meagher, Mrs Ellen Mitchell, Mrs Maggie Muran, Mrs An na Morrison, Miss E A Mott, Miss La vinla Muny, Mrs McGee, Miss M McGurry, Mrs S Neville, Mrs Jane M Nelson, Miss R J Oliver, Mrs Di? ana Osborn, Mrs Martha Patrick, Mary Parks, Miss Ma ry Patterson, Mrs EL Persons, Miss Nora Plunkett, Mrs Mary Poor, Mrs Eliza Poyas, Miss Jen? nie Purtle, Miss Ella Purse, Miss M J Q,uloke, Miss M H Quinn, Mrs El? len Ray, Mrs Lucy Klttus, Mrs s S Ri cb ardson, Miss Jane Robertson, Miss Cathrine Redden, Annie Rivers, Mrs L Rose, Mrs J Roye, Mrs F Roper, Mrs Res? ane Sr.lvo, Madame Simons, Mrs S Simons, Miss Agnes Simons, Miss R Small, Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs Thos P Smith, Mrs J B Smith, Miss Lot? tie Smith, Miss J M Smith, Miss Ma? ry H Smith, Mrs Su? san B Smith. Mles F T Schroder, Mrs Edward Seabrook, Mrs Sharper, Mrs E Stokes, Mrs Ann Steele, Mrs Sa? rah Synnic, Mrs Sal? lie TavcL Mrs Ma? ry Taylor, Mrs L S Tu?lor, Mrs M M Thompson, Miss Hattie Towner, Miss Eliza Torck. Mrs R W Trout, Miss Han? nah Verdler, Miss Isabel Venning, Mrs H M Wallace, Mrs Jane Walsh, Mrs F Waring. Mrs TS White, Mrs Jos H White, Mrs Ros? anna Wilson, Floren winters, Mrs Bell Wilkinson, Mrs SA woitr, Miss R Yuptet, Mrs Mary MEN'S LIST. Ahrens, Henry Haltlwanger, TNlckcrson, Almeida, Geo D Dempsy Ardery, Sum'l D Hatch, Harvey Wordmyer, D Armlngton, W Morth, Edward Charles F Harris, John O'Bryau, Ohar Arnot, C Harriott, Robert He B Arndt, Louis Haskell, Capt C Oliver, Sidney S Aschenbeck, M Osborn, Wm R John Helssenbuttle, E Oshea, Daniel Barnwell, Thos Heins, J D Palmer, Geo Bull, John Healy, PAtrlck Plackier. Otto Bake, James Herman, H C Perene, Joseph Barnard, K J Hlilyard, John Peery, Capt Barrett, Johan Hallo, C Thos Barrett, John Hodges, Davis Phoenix, Ed Benedict, Frank W ward Bcunette, Wm Hoffmann, Pitzel, Wm Bennette, J Francis H Poore, Hugh 0 Henry Holmes, Thos E Pringle, Robt S Behlin, L O H?ngens, M H Quackenbuab, Bessclieu. Horn, Geo L TL Thurston H Homey, Hen- Rembert, Thos Behrens, Hen. derson Rhett, Thos rich Hynes, John Richardson,Hon Behrens, S H Jackson, Ma- J S G Berry, John, Jr rion Roberts, Thos J Bergman, Geo James, Denal Roberts, R J Bing, Julius Jacobs, A W Robson, James Blake. J Quincy Jarckes, G H Roberson, Wass Boner?aslo, Jenkins, Dr E E Robinson,Scipio Lu ?pc Jenkins, Ctcsar Rose m on, Janes Bowen, C A Jervey, Lewis S Rowe, J L Boyle, Charles Jerman, Warren Renfles, G ll Brown, S C Jones, Richard Ryan, James Brown, Ashton J Salvo, Y M Braun, Gott- Jones, J Samford, Chas. fried Jones, D Harvey P Brallsrord, W P. Joncs, Marvin Schencke, F British Linen Johnson, Robert Scanlon, J B Company Johnson, Geo Schubert, C Brothers, J B Johnstone, Scott, Julius Browulng, W T Sedgwick S Schlosser, Leo Brockman, Kennedy, Pat- Sessions, Lew JohnD rick Seebeclc, Her Bryan, Alexan- Kennedy, Ed- man der ward Sheridan, John Buck, Henry Keckely, James Simmons, Ben Boshce, Burt 1 JB Slmrich, FerdI D?rings, Adam Keolliii?, Ignatz uaud nully, F Kiep, H Simons, H Lu Campbell.Jamcs King. Dr G M cas Campbell, Frun- Kittleband.Rob- Simmons', eis crt Prince" Campbell, WCP Klein, Mr Sheehan, Fat Cauety, Conlp- Klencke, John H rick tar isaac Knife, John Shuler, J c Cannon, T W Kuck, F Seton, Alford Carpenter, Jo- Kyle, Will Slnkler. Robert septi L, Peter Smith, Edward Carter, Richard Lazaras, Joe Smith, Joseph Cartmill* Sioie- Lacliicotte, Ju- Smith, Hubert son lins Smith, H Chisolm, J Jen- Lcaie. Chas Smalls, Florence kins Lcscsne, Wm J F Chenoweth, Lcscsne, Thom- Skrlne, Dr T C Prof Thos as Skipper, John B Chichester, Wm Lea, Arthur Sparks, Samuel J Levy, Jacob Solomon, N E Churchill, M F Lewis, T G Spencer, Win Charlton, John Legare, Wash- So?le, Chas J Champion k ington Stanford, Rev A Freeman Llghthearr, Wm L Chlvis, H J Louder, Fenton Stctcfleld, Ono Comes, Wm Loud rick, Geo Steward, Ma Couturier, Au- Losnmmcn, tius gust Fritz Stevens, James Coopper, L L?tz, August Symons, Thos Corcoran, James Love, J D U Coates, James Lloyd, Capt W Tass, Adup S Commons, Wm S Taylor, O G Custlss, John Lawrance k Co Terry, Samuel Cusrlss, Wm E Blackens, Pat- Templeton, E A Daisey. John rick rh leting Wm Dallas,Wm Maxwell, Jo- Townsend, CW Daugherty, seph Toomer, LOUIB F Rodgers Marshall, Jo- Frembly, Ralph Dent, J M seph Trios, Joseph Douglass, A Mahncke, Hen- Trewby, M Doty, Andrew ry Twachtman, Doshcr, Franz C Mah a ken, Henri Wm Docher, John Man, Willie W Voss, Fred Dock, Henry Mathewson, J O Walker, James Drake, Charles Marienhoff, Geo Washington, M Manlgault, Pe- Henry Draper, Richard ter B Washington, Drayton, Morrison, Lewis Charles Charles Waterhouse, Darry, H Mevel, W S Water Board, Dillly, Bernard Mevel, W H Prest of Dunncman k Merchant, H C Wallis, Jacob Co. W H Middleton. Watson, Rich Ed Ward, Hamp- James H ard shire Middleton, San- Weldenberg.Au Epston k Zc- dy gust mnnski, Miller, Wm T Weimer. J D D Erwin, A M Miller, John D Weabkard, Pe? rl verett, John S Miles, Thos T ter Field, Sam'l S Mlshaw, Paul West, Jacob Finley, Dr Morrison, A J Williams, Pro Klscher. E H Moore, Jack poet Fitzgerald, Morrone. Thos Wildon, John Thos Moore, Thos Wilson, James T Forman, Rich'd .Muller, M Wilson, Francis Fowler, Geo B Murray, E Uar- K Fowler, A D vcv Wilson, Christo Fraser, John Murphy, Daniel plier J Fraser, J A Muncrecf, Joliu Wllllston, Thos Frasier. J Mure ri essen, M M Fulford, Henry McPherson, White. D L Gale. Peter Neptune Wright, Henry Hairan, J R McNelty, Ed Whaley, Col Hale, Wm M Nash, David G Joseph Hallback, John Newman, .1 H Wheallon, Wm Hall, Jurs Nelson, Adam X Y Z . .Nelson, Jerry . Geming machines. TgXPOSITION UMTORSELLE, PARIS, 1867. WHEELER k WILSON. THE GOLD MEDAL. HIGHEST PREMIUM. LOCK-STITCH, SEWING AND BUTTON-HOLE MACHINES. Thc only Gold Medal. Eighty-two Competitors. EDGERTON A- RICHARDS, Agents dec24 No. 32 Broad street. &Hrti0H Bales--S-his Slat). Bj WM. McKAT. FURNITURE OP A. FAMILY LEAVING the City? C?rpete, Two Hill Stones. THIS DAY, ^Friday) at 10 o'clock, at No. 13? Meeting street. ' ALSO, ARMY PANTS, Coats and Caps. 1000 dozen Woollen Hose. Cases Sajaratns, S dtpetre. Ac._febll R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. WILL SELL TH!- DAY,' AT ll o'clock, at No. 33 Broi-4 street, HORSES, Mules, Rice Fans, Cotton Gins, Pianos. febll Unction Sales-ifntnrc Saps. Bj WM. MCKAT. LARGE SALE OF PARLOR, DINING ROOM. Cottage Sets, Feather Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Bedding. &c. On MONDAY, 14th, at half-past 10o'clock,at No. 361 King street, over Landreth's Seed .store. Open for Inspection morning of sale. febll By JOHN S. BYAN. VALUABLE PROPERTY, CORNEB OF East Bay and street leading . to Accommo? dation Wharf, at Public Auction. On THURSDAY, the 24th Instant, at ll o'clsek A. M. or soon thereafter, at the north of the Ex? change, I will sell at Public Auction, to the high? est bidder, without any manner of reserve, All that LOT OF LAND, corner East Bay and the street leading >o Accommodation Wharf, measur? ing 23 feet 19 Inches front on Bast Bay, by 80 feet in depth. TOGETHER With the LOT OF LAND adjoining on the east line, measuring on the above mentioned street 40 feet front, by 47 feet In depth. With an alley 4 feet 2 Inches In width, by 42 feet in depth, sepa? rating the two Hrst mentioned Lots, and running from north to south the whole depth of this prop? erty. With all and singular the buttings, rights and hereditaments incident thereunto or la any manner appertaining to the same, be the same more or less. CONSISTING OP: All that three story BRICK STORE, fronting on East Bay and open also on the street leading to Accommodation Wharf, with the adjoining Brick Store on the east line, both covering the entire dimensions of the lots and alley, be the same more or less. This property is considered one of the best stands for wholesale and Jobbing grocery busi? ness in the city. Terms of sale-One-half cash; remainder in one and two years, secured by bonds and mortgage of the property sold, with transfer of Insurance. Purchaser to pay for conveyance and stamps. The titles are Indisputable, and possession caa be obtained at once. For farther information apply at No. 62 Broad street._febll fthwth4 By JOHN S. ETAN, Auctioneer. VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND ON East Bay. corner of Cordes street, at Public Auction, on the 24th Instant. / On THURSDAY, the 2tth Instant, at ll o'clock A. M., on the north side of the Exchange, I wm offer for sale at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, AH that VALUABLE PROPERTY situated on the east side of East Bay street, comer of Cordea street, measuring and containing on the north and south lines 120 feet. 4 Inches, including there? in the width and right of way of an alley 18 feet wide, common to this and the adjoining stores, and 22 feet on the west Une, by 22 feet, 8 inches on the east Une, be the same more or less, together with that well-built Three Story Brick Store, late? ly occupied as a Wholesale Grocery and Commis? sion House, all In good order and condition. Terms cash; possession given Immediately. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. For further information, please apply as above. febll fthwthj_ By Z. B. OAKES. SPLENDID IRON FRONT BUILDING, No. 64 Broad street, near Church. Will be sold on TUESDAY, 15th Instant, at the Old Postofhce, at ll o'clock, That splendid modern-bnllt Three-story IRON FRONT BUILDING, No. 64, north side of Broad street, the lower part occupied by Messrs. W. B. Heriot & Co.. Insurance Agents, and the upper part by the New York Life Insurance Company. Together with the Lease of the Lot apon which the Building stands, having three years to ron from 19th March, 1870, at a ground rent of $300 per annum and taxes, with the privilege of a re? newal of the Lease for an additional term of three years, at $400 per annum and taxes. At the ex? piration of the Lease the Buildings and improve? ments are to be paid for in cash by the owners of the Lot, at a valuation to be placed apon them by disinterested appraisers. Conditions cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. liable Srp ?O0?S, &t. B A R G AIN S ! BARGAINS ! IN DRESS GOODS, AT BT 0 LL, WEuB & CO., For the next THIRTY DAYS we offer our entire Steck of WINTER DRESS GOODS Af AND UNDER COST. One lot of POPLINS and DELAINES at 6 yards for $1 One lot All-Wool Figured Delaines at 2Sc. Together with, assorted lota of Choice POPLl > S, in Chene Poplins Worsted Poplins Solid Colored Irish Poplins Poplin Plaids. All shades in Empress Cloths, from eoe.-to 85c. j French Merin oes from 76c. to 85c ALSO OFFERING, One case SPRING POPLINS, at 39c. Our Stocks of Domestic Goods are also com? plete, and at the Lowest Cash Prices. At STOLL, WEBB & CO., feb7 mwf Nos. 287 and 289 King street. S PECIAL INVITATION. LAST NOTICE Cali in time, while the following articles ara offered at such prices to snit the times and to draw the public: A fair quality BLACK DRESS SILK, only $160 per yard. Dress Goods at 26, 30, 36 oents and upwards each worth 5 to io cents more. White 10-4 Blankets at $4, actually worth $o. Arab Shawls at one-half their original valne. 4 pieces 6-4 Black Beaver Cloth at $2, worth $3 Longcloths, Brown Homespuns, Hosiery Gloves, Collar and Cuffs, and Fancy Articles, as. tonlshlngly cheap. All our Stock is reduced, and only BARGAINS can be found at No. 437 King street FURCHGOTT Ss BRO., Corner King and Calhoun streets, No. 437 King street. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Ac, kept separate and sold at correspondingly reduced prices. /ts- Ali we want ia an early call. JanSl J} GADSDEN HASELL, FACTOR ANO COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF. Charleston, S. C. My Business as FACTOR and COMMISSION MERCHANT ceases this date. Mr. P. GADSDEN HASELL succeeds me, and I respectfully ask for him the courtesy heretofore extended to me. CEORGE U. HOPPOCK. Accommodation Wharf. Charleston, January 31.1370._febl TTTILLIAM A COURTENAY, (I ate of the firm or Courtenay ? Trenholm.) SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, AGENT OF THE NEW YORK AND SOUTH CARO? LINA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. NO. 1 UNION WHARVES. fcb5stu2fm6 Charleston, S. 0.