The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 21, 1871, Image 3
CITY AFFAIRS.
Meteorological Observations t,
The following ls the Wax Department weath?
er report-divisions of telegrams and reports for
tbs benefit of commerce. Observations taken
yesterday, at 4:37 P. M., Charleston time. _
Plsce of
Observation.
Augusta.
Baltimore..
Charlo-ton. S, C
B>y West, Fla...
New Orleans....
New York.
Philadelphia....
Savannah.
WUmlngton.N.O.
Norfolk.
?3.
: ?
30.3S 5
30.4738
30.33 47
30.22 71
?5
30.49 31 '7 SW Pl'st.
30.42 44 10 SR Z'phr
30.38 -3 2 SE Z'phr
30.42 49 0 N W Z'phr
30.40 40| 4 NE Z'phr
S
Z'phr
Zrphr
Z'phr
Z'phr
Cloudy.
Clondv.
Clear."
Fair.
Cloudy,
lonny.
Fair.
Fair.
Cloudy.
Barometer corrected tor elevation and tempe?
rature._
Meetings Tilts Day.
W. L. I. Charitable Association, at 7 P. Hf.
." Stonewall Fire Company, at 7 P. M.
"X8X," ats P. M.
RANGE OP THEKVOXIETER at Joseph Black-1
man's drng store, No. 39 Broad street, January 20:
Bight o'clock, 33; IO, 44; 12, 49; 2,52; 4, 49; 6, 47;
?8, 46. _ _
INQUEST.-Coroner Taft held an Inquest yes?
terday morning, at Ko. 29 Radcliffe street, over
the body of an old colored woman, sixty-three
years of age, wno died during the previous night.
The verdict of the jury was, that she died from
congestion of the lungs, brought on by long
neglect.
THE XIX CENTURY.-Mr. C. G. Erckmann,
tko former editor cf the S?dlicher Correspondent,
has taken charge of the business department of
the XIX Century, and removed his office to the
southeast corner of Broad and Church streets.
The Febrnary number of this magazine will
appear next week.
FREIGHT FOR BALTIMORE_The steamship
Maryland, Captain Johnson, which was cleared, by
Mr. P. C. Trenholm, yesterday, for Baltimore, had
a general cargo, and among ber freight was i
large shipment of rice. We learn that this con?
siderable amount-say 460 tierces, ls to be dis?
tributed to Chicago, Columbus, Fort Wayne, Al?
ton, Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphia, and other
portal " _
TAPPING A WHISKEY BARREL.-Jack Curnel
was arrested on Thursday afternoon, charged
with stealing liquor at the Savannah and Charles?
ton Railroad Depot. The accuser states that sev?
eral barrels of whiskey were at the depot, and
Jack, unable to resist the temptation of a good
long drink, armed himself with an anger. With
this he bored a bole in oae of the barrels and
drew off the fluid m a can. After several tastes,
hts jolly demeanor attracted the attention of per?
sons near, and on investigation Jack's little ruse
was discovered. Before the Mayor yesterday
morning, however, he Indignantly denied the
whole story, and claimed to be a temperance
man. He ls held for further examination.
UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court
Hts opened at li o'clock yesterday morning, his
Honor Judge Bryan presiding:
The Dnlted States vs. Cyrus Lewis, for securing
a right to vote by un:awful means. The jury
found a verdict of guilty, bot requested the conrt j
to take Into consideration the Ignorance of the
prisoner.
The United States vs. James Benton Squires, for
same offence. Verdict, guilty.
- The United States vs. Hannah Fields and Nancy
Lawrence, for voting unlawfully. In both of
these cases the defendants pleaded guilty, and
were sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and casu.
The oourt then adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH.-We are
Informed that the distinguished revivalist, Rev.
Geo. C. Needham, will preach in this church on
the evenings of the ensuing week, commencing
his series of discourses to-morrow night. For tb*
convenience of the congregation the usual after?
noon service will In this case bs dispensed with.
Mr. Needham, we understand, ls an Irishman by
birth, and a disciple or the great London preach?
er, Spurgeon. Although 6ti!l quite a young man,
he has labored with great success among the At?
lantic eitle', and has recently conducted a meet?
ing of great interest in the city of Augusta.' We
are informed that he deals In no "machinery" to
produce pulpit effects: His power ls lu the earn?
est .eloquence of his preaching. The religious
penile will enjoy tb; opp-wtoultr-ar thwving thu
devoted preacher,' The services begin at quarter
past seven. / .-,
WHO WERE THVLA"WTE1?S * SEVENTY YEARS
A^o.-The followingTtsxor the members of the
Barbt Charleston, rrolhi^ii^&^80tf w?s peopled
.some ttoietsluoe frenrtbj recoris^rtthe Court or
Appeals: Alexander MoaUrle, Anderson Morris,
Charles Lining, Tobias Bowles, William H. Gibbes,
Joseph. Peace, William Fraser, Thomas Hinds,
John';J.iPrmgl?, WlMa^: M. Parke* Jolm-B.
Holmes, William Peronneau, Theodore Gaillard,
Jacob Ford, Thoma* EasireiyDavld Deas, John
Drayton, Frederick Rutledge, William H. Torrane,
Henry Bailey, Henry W. DeSaussure, Edward
Darrel, Timothy Ford, William 8. Smith, John
Parker, Robert J. Turnbull, Thomas Winstanly,
James Mathewes, William A. Deas, isaac Orlggs,
John Ward, James M. Wan!, Alexander Edwards,
Robert E. Odiaran, James Nicholson, John Parker,
Thomas Lowndes, Keating L. Simons, Domintck
A. Hall, Samuel Kerr, James Lowndes, John Me?
era Jy, Francis Dickinson, James Home, william
Robertson, Thomas Hunt, Isaac M. Dart, William
Logan, Jr., Henry Deas, Edward F.Legge, William
Drayton, Edward Croft, Riobard H. Peyton, John
Geddes, Langdon Che ves, Benjamin B. Smith,
William Yeadon, Winiam Lee, Jr., Robert D. Lau?
rens, John s. Dart, John St OogdelL George Hen?
derson, William Clement, Daniel Huger, John S.
Richardson, Sinclair D. Gervais, James Duncan,
Henry H. Bacot.
Hotel Arrival? January AO.
raviuoN HOTS L.
F. Marsh, ft. T.; "A. D. McNulLGraham's; G. H.
Myers, Leesville, 6. C.; J. B. Bragdon, Jas. B. Bell,
N. Y.; Peter Vannes and wife, Somerville, N, J.;
Jas. W? Orace.-Walterboro, S.O.; J. H.T. Cool?
ie lth,#larenavn, S. C.; a H. Whitfield, Williams
bury, a c.
CHARLESTON HOTKJj.
J. O. Gaily and lady, Athens; John A. Bonier,
Augusta^ Ceo. Hancock, Wm. T. Nanoo, J. G. Har?
ris, Sooth Carolina; B. P. Hing;a nd, New York;
Chas.. DeBevere, Tarrytown; Wm. H. Stearns,
United States GJbast Service; S. Kahn, M. B. Lock,
Mrs. Kate Nunan, Horace Moses, Philadelphia;
Ciiaa. R. Gill, (X P. DeLeon, New York; C. B, Car
ter, Southingtou, Ct.; w. F. Brittain, New York;
A. D. Frederick, C. I>. s tran msc, South Caroh ti a ;
H. Bogee, Cincinnati; D. Mordecai, Baltimore;
Ja?. ?. Shaldon andHady, ?hud and norse, Hiss
Sheldon. Geneva, N.Y.; G. O. Kingbury.Mrs. Y. O.
Kingsbury,'Springfield, Mass.; B. Young and
wlfej Mr?. Goodwin, Calala, Me.; Mrs. York, W
M. Sneed, Savannah.
KILLS HOUSE.
O. P. Fltzsimons, Georgia; u. M. campbell and
wire, Philadelphia;. J. Wyman,.Mississippi; G. A.
Peabody, Salem; T. C. Andrews, Master J. D. An?
drews, Orangeburg; S. D. Walton and wife, C. B.
Mench, Phfhvde'ptia; A. p. Monroe and wife. Miss
Monroe, Belfast; dita. A. W. Johnson, a B. Hasel?
ton, wife, and chUd^Belfast; E. A, Smith and
family, Lockport ; Hrs. ft. jl?tch?ll and maid, O.
A. Jewell and WUB,. Hartford; P. W.-Bruarfes,
-Springfield; Hiss A. We! tey, Mrs. H. D. Sein as,
Baltimore; Mrs. H. Levy, Mr. ana Mrs. s. B.
French and 'daughter, Mrs. Dean, M rs. Wall and
newt ^Yo^J*?Sa?iUgFv 0? Hill, W. G. wil?
son, Ptuiafle?phtaf 0. H. P. Stern, New York; H.
.0. Wilson, North Carolina; M. O'Oonner^Savaa
nah; W. J. BeU,,New York-; A.. Wilhams, Beaufort;
2. S. Blxby, J. Nix, New York,
FANCIFUL.-Mr. William Matthiessen, corner
or King ana Wentworth streets, prints to-day the
most Interesting Business Notice or the season.
Read it.
PERSONAL.-Colonel Sneed, of the Savannah
Republican, and T. C. Andrews, Esq., of the
Orangeburg News, arrived In thia city last evening.
The former is staying at the Charleston Hotel; and
the latter at the Mills House.
CLEARING A HAT-RACK.-Last evening, the
residence of a gentleman, in Hasel street, was
entered Just after dark, and a hat-rack, standing
in the entry, was cleared of everything upon lr.
The robbery was eflected In an adroit and noise?
less manner, without alarming any or the family
who were In an ad.'olulng room. Thc bats of all
the family were carried off, and as there were
ave of them, the thief ls well provided with head?
gear for the winter. _
ON A BENDER.-Five young men on Thurs?
day night entered a disreputable house on St.
Philip street, and In a few moments raised a
general row. The police was called in to the
rescue of the female inhabitants, and the whole
party or "Jolly rellowsr' wan taken to the Guard?
house. Four or them made their appearance
nest morning at the Mayor's Conrt, and were
fined each the sum or $5, which they paid. The
flfth never called for the $10 note .he lett as se?
curity for his appearance in the morning.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-While Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Magill were taking a diive yesterday
afternoon in an open buggy, the blt soddenly
broke In the mouth of the horse, which was a
very spirited animal. He immediately took
fright, and there being nothing to restrain him,
ran ofTat a furious rate. Mr. and Mrs. Magill
were both hnried violently from the buggy, and '
were, we learned, seriously injured. The buggy
was smashed to pieces before the progress of the
frightened animal could be arrested.
TUE NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD-By the
change or schedule on this road, which take? er
fecton Monday next, the day express will leave
this city at 12 M. and arrive here at half-past 3 P.
M., and thc night express will leave at half-past 0
P. M. and arrive here at half-past 7 P. M.,excepting
on Sundays, when there will be no night express.
By this schedule a close connection ls made at
Florence with the through trains to and from
Northern cities, and also on the Cneraw and Dar?
lington Road. ^
UNITED STATES COJOIISSIONBR.-Andrew Se?
gar was brought before Commissioner Porteous
yesterday morning, charged with participating
la the Biggins Charon riot during the late elec
tion. He was proved to have been one of the
Strawberry party who captured and carried off
the ballot-box, an l came over to the church
mounted on a horse. He rode up to the door of
the church and demanded the head or Stephen
Brown, for which he said he had a special order.
He was bound over rc r trial at the May term o'
the Cu lt ed States Court.
CLUBS AND STARS.-Kate Pinckney, colored,
and Eliza McDonnel, white, arrested for stealing
five dollars from a man who was visiting their
house, were each sentenced to pay a fine of $10 ;
or go to the House or Correction for ten days.
Saunders Wright and Sarah King, arrested for
giving a public ball lu Welms' Court without a
license, were discharged on pleading Ignorance
or the law.
; A Simmons, lodged for peddling varnish, paint
and blacking In King street without a license,
after a hearing, was discharged.
TUE GOOD TEMPLARS.-The Degree Temple,
In connection with Prospect Lodge, No. 1, of Good
Templars, held last night its election of officers
for the ensuing year, when the following were
elected: Mr. A. Kaistrom, D. T.;Mrs. A. Kalstrom,
D. V.T.; Mr. Geo. Klttson, D. K. S.; Mr. G. Smith,
D. F. S.; Miss F. Lu ns ford, D. Treas.; Mr. Joseph
Billlngton, D. M.; Mr. G. Fitzgibbon, D. G.; Mr. C.
G. Player, D. S.;Mr. F. Ludett, D. Chap..; Mr. L.
T. Gardiner, P. D. T. Prospect Lodge ls the
pioneer temperance .organization in this city, and
is very prosperous. Ic meets In the ball under
Odd Fellows* Hall, every Friday evening, and ls
rapidly increasing in membership. Persons
desirous or Joining should address Mr. A. Kal?
strom, Postofflce Box sn.''.
A ROBBERT AND CAPTURE OP TUE THIEF.
Joseph Maxwell, an old offender, was arrested yes?
terday afternoon, by OMI ce rs Burke and Davis, on
suspicion of having robbed George A. Glover, a
saddler residing at No. 17 College street, of several
valuable pieces of propel ty. Joseph ls a brown
fellow, about eighteen years of age*, and took this
sudden reverse with equanimity. He had not
beeu lncai cerated quite half an hour, when he
notified the offloer that he wished to relieve his
mind, and la a short time he made a cleau breast
or everything. He confessed to having stolen two
bank bills or the State or South Carolina, each for
$ioo, $tso lu greenbacks, $1 50 in coln, a gold
pencil case and two gold studs, from George A.
Glover, in College street, and gave directions
where they could be found. He ls held for exami?
nation. ' 'tf
WHAT FIVE DOLLARS WILL DO.-The adver?
tisement of thc Aiken Premium Land Sale shows
what five dollars will do, and. every precaution ls
taken to make the drawing absolutely fair and
above suspicion. The following named promi?
nent and well koowa citizens of Augusta have
consented to superintend the drawing: Mr.
Thomas Richards, Dr. Wm. H. Tatt; Colonel T. P.
Stovall, G. A. Whitehead, Esq., and Major Jno. D.
Butt. Who they are, ls shown by the rollowing
letter
MAYOR'S OFFICB. l
ArausTA, GA.. December 17,1870.)
This 19 to certify that Messrs. Thos. Richards,
Dr. Wm. H. Tutt. Colonel T. P. Stovall, G. A.
Whitehead and John D. Butt, or this city,
appo nted a committee to conduct thc drawing
or prizes in the Aiken I" rein I un Land Sale, are
geutleracn or Integrity, probity and reliability,
and that the commission committed to their
charjje wlli be ralrly and honorably conducted.
CHAULES ESTES, Mayor CA.
Attest: L. T. BLOMB, Clerk or Council.
j ACADEMY OF MUSIC-One of the finest au?
diences we have ever seen lu this Temple of the
I Muses greeted Mrs. Oatei last night, and proved
thus, In the most substantial manuer, Us high ap
; predation of her versatile girts, charms and ac
. complUhments. The farce. "Nan, the Good for
Nothing," afforded Mrs. Oates flue scope to dis?
play to the fun her mimic powers; and we do not
thin!: we ever Haw better acting tnan when "Nan"
made her toilet before all tbe people.
The "Daughter or the Regiment," though not
exactly given according to Donizetti's text, wa9
admirably rendered, Mrs. Oates being applauded
and encored time and agalu. Mr. Allen also
acted with his usual spirit, and was la excellent
voice. The audience was delighted throughout.
"Little Faust" wld be given at the matinee
to-day, commencing at hair past 2 P. M., and to?
night Mrs. Oates will maka ber last appearance
this season In onr city in toe "Klug'.-. Secret," as
will bc seeu by reference to our advertising col?
umns.
ANOTHER BROTAL MURDRR.-The Columbia
Phoenix says: "Gar ooniziunity was shocked, on
Wednesday, by thu Intelligence of the murder, in
broad da.v.ight, or Mr. Bryant Balley-who for?
merly kept a livery stable in this city, but for
several years hos been living on a farm about two
miles from Columbia, on the Winnsboro road.
Thc murderer must have been acquainted with
the habits of the deceased, as be was waylaid In a
by-road while walking to Columbia, not rar from
his dwelling. It ls supposed that the ratal shot was
fired between 10 and ll o'clock In the morning,
as the report or a gun la that direction wau heard
about that time. He was shot through the small
or the back, and the side ot his head was mashed,
as if by the bott of a gun. The impression of a
pair of very large feet was round bebind a pino
tree, not more than hair a dozen steps from where
the body was discovered. His pockety were
turned Inside out and robbed or their contents.
His pistol had evidently been examined, as it wa?
found under the body. Mr. Bailey's keys and a
number or papers were found about me hundred
yards off."
BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4,
$5, $6 SO and $8 60 per thousand, according to
sise, at THE NEWS Job Office. s
BUSINESS NOTICES.
YOUNO GENTS, call at Wm. Matthiessen's,
corner or King and Wentworth streets, and look
t lrongh hts supply of fancy scarfs, ties and bows,
received tblsday per steamer James Adger, viz:
Clubhouse, exford, Kensington Fancy Pacific,
Chancellor, Rochefort, King William, Windsor,
tee. And a full supply of Star shirts and collars.
CURS TOURSELF of dyspepsia, indigestion
and nervous exhaustion. You can do this ir you
rill use the Old Carolina Bitters.
BuflTic GOODS! RUSTIC GOODS!-Bide ard
corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, pgr.er
stands, match safes, and picture frames. Hasel
Street Bazaar and No. iel Bing street. oe tl s
ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views
or Charleston and vicinity, at No. 161 King street,
or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novl2
THE BEST REMEDY for want of appetite,
weakness and fem ale diseases, ls the Old Carolina
Bitters.
CHROMOS ! "CHEAP" CHROMOS ! - Hasel
street Bazaar and No. 161 King street, novl2-s
HOUSEKEEPERS acknowledge Pioneer Yeast j
Powdar best intnarket. sold by all grocers.
dec24-sw9
MARK YOUR CLOTHING !-Order your Stencil
Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar. octi4-fs
FRAMES ! FRAMES ! FRAMES !-AT REDUCED
PRICES I AT REDUCED PBICBS I-For Photo?
graphs and Imperial Cards-the greatest variety
ever seen In this city-the Ladles are especially
Invited to call at No. 161 King street, or at the
Hasel street Bazaar._ octl4-fs
IF YOU would successfully combat the ills
produced in a malarious country, use thc Old
Carolina Bitters, the Great Southern Tonic.
OFFICIAI.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the rostofflce
at Charleston, Tor the week ending January 20,
1871, and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circul?t iou
In the City of Charleston.
OW Persona caning for Letters Advertised,
should state that they are "Advertised."
ear Office hours from 8 A M. to OK P. M. On
Sundays, from 5K to CK P. M.
STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LfST.
Alexander, Ma- Eady, Miss Ade- Mayer, Miss A 0
ry Ann Line Mille, Rosanna
Amteison, Han- Ehney, Lelah W Mtiihoute, Arne
nah Elyot, Harriet Ha ft
Au-Mn, Mary B Emmery, Mrs D Miller, Rebecca
Austin, Mrs MR E ? Miller, Attie
Barnwell, Oath- Pjynn, Maggie Mood, Emily E
erlneO Ford, Mrs L ?More, Eliza
Baker, Miss 0 Galloway, Kate Morison, Lou
Bently, Sarah Gadsden, Eliza sich
Bell, Adella Geary, Ann Moran, Ella
Bell, Miss D A Goldson, Eliza- Murray, Char
Blake, Alice beth lotte
Blackwell, Miss Gordon, Lucy Mayers, Calhoun
J E Ann F
Brearly. Miss E Graham, Eliza McKay, Mrs A N
W Greer, Mrs Rob- Wetters,Rebecca
Broughton, ert Nelson, May J
Miss 0 Ortmfre, Miss Norris, Mrs Min
Brown, Miss Julia nie
Anna Hammond,Miss O'Brien, Mrs B
Carmade, Miss R Paul, Mrs S R
Joes Hargrave, Eliza Pirse, Maggie
Campbell, Miss flenesey, Mrs Perin?, Maggie
L F Hogan, Mary Powers, Hannah
Campbell, Mrs Uvde, Mrs H B Porcher, Louisa
F L Hunt, Jennie R A
Campbell, Mary Hues, Jessie Pontoon, Vir
Te race Jackson, Min- glnla
Christopher, nie Quigley, Anna
Ella Johnson, Ar- T **
Clausa, Mary nett Randall, Jane
Clear, Mrs M Johnson, Mrs H Smith, Emma
Collins. Mary ' W Misan
Coola, Miss M J Keen, Lucy Tomsom, Mrs
Courtway, Ma- Knlghtham, Mrs Delle
ry Ann Locust, Mary Thompson, Anna
Corblue, Anna Jane Turner, Annie
H Lates, Caroline Wal ker, Annie
Cross, Mary L \ L Warring, Sylvia
Davis, Miss O E Loddon, Sollie II Wever, Mrs LE
Dasie. Mary F IHapson, Miss white, Anna
Defarge, Mrs Henry Williams, Bell
John Madden, Cathe- Wilson, Helena
Dougherty, Jes- erlne Wenton, Mrs
sie E Malone, Kate R Henry
Donohue. Mary Mayzyck, Mary WeihIngton,Ma
Dodds, Mrs Mayzick, Mary J ry O
George Melford. Jane JWetney, Mrs
Eagan,Mrs Pat Mew, Miss Flor Wright, E iza
rick rle I beth
WEN'S LIST.
Ar*' -ara, Sam
Ah.-tis, Jno
Allay, U ll
Alexander, WU
dam
Alston, Wash?
ington
Ammo, Jno A
Atwood, Jas A
Archer, James
Ballow, Luther
Uarm-s, WJ
Barreaw, Jno E
Badger, Joseph
W
Beck, C
Beck, Arthur
Beattiece, G F
Benson, Major S
Bee, Jno Jr
Blanker, Chas H
Black, W H
Blakely, 0 P
Bostick, Hilton
Bradley, Jno C
Brewiugion,
Wm
P.rcwer, J F
Brewer, Castle
Brewer, M
Brady, Jno
Bradley, Benja?
min
Brown, Moses
E
Brown, SO
Bronson A E
Brown, James
Brown, Henry
Bull, R
Burden, Cinder
Butler, Jno J
Hrvant, L W
Campbell, R J D
Campbell A Hig?
gins
Cannon, Henry
P
Carr, Jetson O
Carter, Richard
Casey, Frank
Casey, Patrick
Chamberlayne
& Jones
Chaplin, Thom?
as
Chase, W J
Cherry, Henry
Cooper, Daniel
Ca ra a lev, Juan
Coningham, U
M
Cross, William
Crawford, israel
Crosby, William
Cudworth, J W
Davis, Charles
W
Davis, N
Davis, JOH W
Days, R S
Daisey, Mr J
Desebreck,
Haucke
Deschamp, F G
DI Givolamo,
Tgnagie
Doorxali) t, Cato
Donaldson, KJ
Duval, A1 Ired
Dunne, Richard
Divan, M
Eckumd, SC
Edward, Ned
* lils, George .
Engel, Jno
Evans, J E
Fairly, Arthur
Pickling, J J
Fl-nburne, E B
Fields, Stephen
Frazier, J ckey
Frazier, Jno
French, Chas A
Gallaher, u
Qanr, N
Gedlss, Charles
Hilbert, T b
Gibson, W B
dibbs, Col Geo
Couper
Glen, T W
Gordon, TB
Goasiln. T D
Qadshall, Sam C
Godfrey, O R
Grant, Klchard
Grunt, Robert
Oreen, James
Monroe
Grarer, J O
Grace, James W
Gradick, Capt H
Gi linn, Jno F
Haskell. Wm
Hall, Moses A Co
Hannett, K L
Hall, H S
Haas, Jno
Batcher, John
Hamilton, Tho
mos
nardy, C R
Havens, Chas G
Uelsscnbatcel,
CM
Henry, Wilson
Heinemann. Jno
llofleron, Wil?
liam
noyt, James W
Hopkins, S
Holmes, S
Hogarth, Henry
uowe, Geo H
Hough, S G
Hohn, J W
Hoovey, W H
Huggins, James
Huggins, Henry
Idee, F P
Inwood, Col H O
Jacobs, M
Jare:, George
Jasper, J E
Jeffries, James
Jessup, W
Jenkins, Francis
Jenkins, Jno
Jenkins, Josh
(col)
Jones, Anthony
A
Jones, William
Jones, F M
Jones, Willie
Jones, F Barker
J on Cf, J W
Johnson, Giby
Johnson, Ed?
ward
Johnson, Capt
Geo A
Kaealey, James
Kenny, william
Kennedy,Micha
el
Ktn worth, F
Kophmanu, Dl
ederlck
Langley, LS
Lapham, Daniel
L
Levy, Solomon
Lee, J M
Legare, E T
L-apheart, C O
Lewis. W L
Linchan, J J
LuM, Jack (col)
Mackey, Jno G
May ., J A
Marshall A M c.M
Mace, James A
Marshall, Capt
Geo
Martin, WS
Meshow, W
Meyers, W F
Meyer, Joseph
Messervey.Low
rence J
M eui.m, Jno
George
Miller, WC (COI)
Honrare, J
Mooney, Henry
Morey, A L (col)
M'Uitveon, L t
Moore, Thomas
Morse, Edward
D
Muller, C
Mullroonev, Jno
Murdock, Jno tl
Muurley, Hamlet
McKay, Ur Jno
McLauren, D B
McPherson, Ma?
thew
McNeil, Jno
McRagen, CP
Nelson, Henry
Nelson, Tine .
Nesmltb, Jno P
O'Brien, Tine
O'Gare. J
O'Neill, M L
O'Neill * Brown
owen, FT
Parker Jno
l'a tat, Julina O
Penan Bean, Wil?
liam
Perry, Oliver
Pierce, J
Pinkussohn, P .
Payne, RF
Pustel, Jno
Quinn, Thomas
Knvennah, E J
Itady. Peter
Kee.se, Stephen
Rehfcopr, F G
Reese, Geo B
Reynolds, W
Itetppe, W
Richardson, Jno
Rogers, Thomas
Rogers, .Ino H
Robertson, Wes?
ley
Robinson, Ste?
phen
Rublson, Thom?
as
Robinson, Frank
Rowland, Chris?
topher
Rui-s, Jno M
Sablinann, Ber?
nard
Santhae. A
Schau, J
chroder. J H
Seabrook, J W
Seabeck. G H C
Shaw, Lewis
shelton. Wil?
liam
Shingler, Jno M
Jr
Shlrer, Edward
A
Sims, E L
Simons. Geo F
simmons, u s
Simmons, Abra?
ham W
Simpson, Char?
lie
Singleton, Adam
Siugleton, Tho?
mas
Slatry, James
Slawsoti, S W
Smith, lsaao
(COI)
Smith, Thomas
C
Small, Rev
Claries
Small, Jno
prowell, Isaac
D
Spring, Edwin
Steph?ns, Capt
Joseph
strother, D H
St range. Charles
Strlckfers, Jno
Steele, R
struck, Chris?
tian
Strohecker, T H
Steadman, Sam?
uel
Staffard, Henry
R
ste warr, Jno
Tavlor, Lewis J
w
Taylor, Col J C
Taylor, W H
Tadson. W
Thiele, P
Thole, Chas F I,
Touhey, DJ
Townsend, Jas
Toomer, Arthur
Ti lese, Joe
I'rible, Hiram
men, J A
Vahles, Victor
Y
Vanderhorst,
Rev enos C
Voigt, lieinii.h
W. M. A.
Wallaco, Jno ?
Watkln, F A
Waiuc, Hmry
Wager, H
w uer, WJ
Walch, Patrick
Weekley, Dr J M
Whaley, Sercy
W h aley G W
Whitney, Ed?
ward
White, Israel
Whyte, Joseph
Williams, A B
williams, AS
Williams, Alfted
Wilson, Jno K
Wohlkeu,
Hancke
Warring. R B
Wright, Adam
Wright, A A
?3- Persons depositing letters la the Postofflce
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp a let?
ter cannot be malled, but wUl be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Cloding aub inmisfiing ?OOOF.
MARKED DOWN.
TO SEDUCE STOCK, WE OFFER THE
BALANCE OP OUR
WINTER GOODS.
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
NAMELY:
BEAVER OVER SACKS, $38 and ito, to $35
BEAVER OVER SACKS, $36, to $28
BEAVER OVER SACKS, $30 and $32, to $25
BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $25 and
$28, to $20
BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $18 and
$22, to $15
BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $14 and
$15,to $11
UNION BEAVER OVER SACKS, $10, to $7
UNION BEAVER OVER SACKS, $7, to $5
BEAVER,'KINO WILLIAM, $28, to $20
BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $20, to $15
CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $2S, to $20
CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $16, to $12
CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $12, to $10
CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $10, to $8.
WE HAYE IN STOCK,
A FULL LINE OF GOODS,
SUITABLE
FOR MENS' WEIR.
J. H. LAWTON ft GO.,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING.
tUrnqs, CCljcmualo, &c.
QERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL!
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS
This la the best Medicine for young children,
suffering with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any other com?
plaint, in-idem to Teething. It mar be given
with safety, as it contains no opium, or other in
Jurloua anodyne.
Price, 25 cents a bottle.
Manufactured and for sale by
DR. H. BAER.
Also by the following Druggists:
A. W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. A. RAOUL.
Dr. W. A. SKRINE, A. O. BARBOT,
W. T. LITTLE A CO., J. BLACKMAN,
P. M. COHEN, Dr. E. H. KELLERS,
E. S. BURNHAM, 'GRAMAN A ?: CH WAKE,
G. W. AI MAR, J. LOCKWOOD,
O. J. LUHN, W. T. LINN,
W. A. GIBSON,
And by Druggists generally._Jan2l
rjlHE GREAT LUNG REMEDY l
QLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP
Cures permanently Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs,
Colds, Bleeding of the Lungs, Croup, Whooping
Cough and Consumption, when taken la time.
Has never failed.
OVERT^ENTY THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSES
to bear testimony to the great superiority of
GLOBE FLOWER COCO H SYRUP over all Other
lung remedies Introduced.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls warranted not to
coutaln opium or other nauseous drags la any of
their forms.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls legally warranted
to cure I
Globe Flower Congh Syrup ls protected by
letters patent, both on trade mark label and com?
pound. It ls pleasant to the taste and harmless
to the most delicate Infant.
For Bale by Druggists. Price $1 per bottle.
PEMrftCRTON, TAYLOR A CO.,
Proprietors and demists, Atlanta, Ga.
ROSWELL GA., April 23,1870.
Messrs. Pemberton, Taylor A Co:
DKAR BIBS-I received the bottle ol Globe
Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday, and besan the
use of it Immediately. My patient passed a
more comfortable night thau she has for three
months, and now, at 10 o'clock A. M., says she
feels like another woman. I Intend to continue
the usc of the Globe Flower Syrup, believing it
will make a cure. Never have I witnessed such
great beueQt from a remedy, la so shurc a Urne, In
mv life. I shall in the future use your Globe
Fiovrer Syrup In all cases of colds, coughs, and
'all affections of the lungs that may present them?
selves. Respectfully,
R. B. ANDERSON, M. D.
For sale by all Druggmts,
GOODRICH, WINEMAN A OO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
dcc7-tnths3mos Charleston, S. 0.
HUn's ftn?ennear.
MEN S UNDERWEAR.
Shaker Flannel,
Patent Merino
Undervests,
Drawers, and
_ Hosiery.
A LARGE VARIETY OF NEW GOODS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS, *
At Extremely Low Prices.
E, SCOTT'S
STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM,
MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.
Nett Publications.
"pO&ARTIE'S. BOOK DEPOSITORY.
NEW CATALOGUE No. 2.
THEOLOGICAL BOOKS.
BLUNTS DICTIONARY OF DOCTRINAL AND
HISTORICAL THEOLOGY, $12; The Bible Manna!,
Historical and Biographical or the Leading r acts
of the Bible, with an Epitome of Ancient History,
by John Loclcbard, LL. n., $126; Christ Onr Lire,
in Us Origin, Law and End, by Joseph Angas.
$126: Life and Times of Bishop McKendree, by
Robert Pain, D. D., 2 vola. $4; Commentary on
the Gospels, by Thomas 0. summers. D. D" voL 1,
St. Matthew, $L so; Pretense's carly Years of
Christianity-The Apostolic Era, $1 76; A Plain
Account of the English Bible, lrom the Earliest
Times of lea Translation to the Present Dav. by
John Henry Blunt, $1 60; Handbook for theSiok,
a Selection or Scripture Texts and Hymns, by
Rev. W. B. Mackenzie. 75 cents; A Biblical View
of the Church Catechism In Reference to Baptis?
mal Responsibilities, with the Doctrines and Prin?
ciples of the Church, with a View to Confirmation,
by M. R. F., $1 60; Bishop Wilson on the Lord's
Supper-a new edition. $l; Miracles, by Rev. E
A. Litton, M. A., $i 26; The Office and w rte of the
Christian Ministry, by James M Hoppln, of Yale
College, $3 60; Hagenbach's History of the Church
in the . Ighteenthaud Nineteenth centuries,2 vols,
$6; B road us's Preparation and Delivery of Ser?
mons, $2.
AGRICULTURAL BO0K8.
CLATER'S CATTLE DOCTOH, Two Hundred
Practical Illustrations, $6; McClure's Diseases In
the American Stable. Field and Farmyard, $2 6ff;
The Horse and His Diseases, by Jennings, $l 75;
American cattle, Thel History, Breeding and
Management, by Allen, $2 60; Sheep, Swine and
PoHltry, by Jennings, $175; Harris on the Pig.
$1 50; Practical Poultry keeper, by Wright, $2;
Domestic Animals, by Allen, $1; New Book of
Flowers, by Breclc, $175; Practical Floriculture,
by Henderson, $160; Bulst's Family Kirchen Gar?
den, $1; Gardening for Profit, by Henderson,
$1 60; Gardening for the south, by White, $2;
Holmes's Southern Farmer, $160; Sorghum and
its Products, by stewart, $1 60; The Cotton
Planter's Manual, by Turner, $1 50; Handbook of
Cotton Cultivation, Madras Versus America, by
Wheeler, $1; Cotton Culture, by Lvman, $150;
Draining for Profif and Health, by Waring. $i 50;
Farm Drainage, by French, $1 50; How Crops
Feed, by Johnson, $2; How crops Grow, by John?
son, $2; Johnsou's Agricultural hemlstry, $1 75;
Dana's Muck Manual, $1 26; Grasses and Forage
Plants, by C. L. Flint, $2; Farm Implements and
Farm Machinery, by Thomas, $160; The Grape
Vine, Its Management. Ac, Mohr, $1: The Ameri?
can Grape Grower's Guide, by Cuarlton. $1; The
Strawberry Culture, by Pardee, 76 cents; Wheel?
er's Rural Homes, $2; Wheeler's Homes for tbe
People, $3; Cattle, Their Breeds, Management and
Diseases, with The Dalry, by Martin, 75 cents;
The P1E, How to Choose, Breed and Care, by Uar
tin, 50" cents; Sneep and Their Treatment, by
Martin, 60 oents; The Horse, by William Loreatt,
50 cents; Pigeous and Rabbits, by Dele m ere, 60
cents; Cage and Singing Birds, by Anani*, 50
cents; The Cannry, Its Management and Breed?
ing, by Avis, so cents.
N. B.-Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be
sent FREE to persons In the country.
47* Persons residing in the country will please
bear In mind that by sending their orders to us
for any books published In America, they wUl be
charged only the price of the book. We pay for
the postage or express.
49- Address
FOGARTYS BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 260 KING STREET (In the Bend,)
JanlO Charleston. S. C.
RUSSELL'S LIST
OP
ILLUSTRATED HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS.
FLOWERS FROM THE UPPER ALPS, With
Glimpfs of their Homes, superbly Illustrated
with chromo lithographs, folio. $12 50.
The Arts in the Middle Ages, and at the Period
of the Renaissance. By Paul Lacroix, Curator of j
the Imperial Library of the Arsena*. Paris, illus?
trated with nineteen chromo-lithographlc prints,
and upward of four hundred engravings on wood.
$12
Ecclesiastical Art in Germany daring the Middle
Ages. By Professor Lubke. Illustrated with one
Hundred and eighty-four engravings, 1 vol., 8vo.
$9.
Specimens of the Drawings of the Ten Masters,
with descriptive letter-press and twenty ?holo?
graphs, ito, handsomely bound. $10.
Songs of Home, with thirty-six Illustrations by
Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac., and eight auto?
graphs, uniform with ' Sones or Life." "Kath?
rins," "Bitter-sweet," Ac, cloth, full gilt. $5.
Marvels of Glass-Making. By A. sauzay. With
sixty-seven illustrations on wood, and ten auto?
type copies of the best examples In the South Ken?
sington Museum. $0.
Wonders of Italian Art. By Louis Viardot. With
ten autotypes and thirty engravings, cloth. $6.
Wonders of Painting. Of the Spanish, French,
English and Flemish Schools By M. Viardot.
With numerous antotype and wood-cat illustra?
tions, cloth, gilt. $6.
The Wonders of Engraving. By George Do
plessis. With thirty-four fine wood cuts and ten
photograph reproductions In antotype. Illustrative
of the varions stages of the art of engraving,
from the earliest times to the present. $6.
The Birth sud Childhood or our Lord Jesus
Christ. Meditations selected from the works of
Augustine, Chrysostom, cosln, Hall, Calvin, Ac,
with twelve photographs aftt-r Da Vinci, Ra truene.
Murillo, Guido, Deiaroche, Arv Schetfer, and other
masters, 1 vol., illuminated cloth, extra gilt. $6.
Illustrations of the Life of Martin Luther. En?
graved In line after original paintings hy Labou?
chere, with letier-prcss. By Rev. Merle D'Aublgne.
Twelve pictures lu folio. $ft.
Library of Poe: ry and Song. Being a ch?loe
selection from the best poets, with Introduction
tty Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely illustrated,
1 vol., 8vo. $6.
The Song of the Sower. By Wm. Callen Bryant
illustrated with rorty-two engravings by tho best
artists, 4to, cloth, gut. $6.
RUB: ic Adornments for Homes of Taste, with
nine colored plates and two hundred and thirty
wood engravings, 1 voL, 8vo, cloth, gilt. $9.
Miss Kumanxegg and her Preclons Leg; A Gold?
en Legend. By Thomas Hood. Illustrated by
sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomas
Seccombe, R. A., la characters.ic cloth blading.
$7 io.
Mother Goose In her New Dress. A series of ex?
quisite drawings In tinted chromos. By Miss
Chase, a daughter of the Chief-Justice. Elegant
4to., green and gold. $4 60.
illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen de?
signs in Silhouette, by Pani Konewka. The English
text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, 1
vol., 4to. $4.
Mangln-The Desert World. Translated from
the French, with additions and emendations. One
very handsome vol., royal 8vo., with one hundred
and sixty superb Illustrations. $8.
Mangln-The Mystery of the Ocean. Translated
from the French, with add tions and emendations.
One very handsome vol., royal 8vo., with one hun?
dred and thirty superb Illustrations. $S
Mlchelet-The Bird: Its History, Habits and
Usefulness. Oue handsome vol.. royal 8vo.. with
two hundred and ten superb illustrations by Giaco
melli. ?6.
Figuier-Earth and sea. From the French of
Louis Kiguler. Illustrated with two hundre.1 and
fifty engravings. One handsome vol., royal 8vo.
$8.
Librarv of Wonders, illustrated with one thou?
sand be?ivirai illustrations. The series consists
of: Wonders of the Haman Body; The Sublime In
Nature; Intelligence of Animals: Thunder and
Lightning; Bottom or the Sea; Wonders of the
Heavens; Italian Art; Architecture; Glassmaklng;
Lighthouses and Lightships; Wonders of Pompeii;
Egypt 3300 Years Ago; The Sun; Wonders of Heat;
Optical Wonders; Wonders of Acoustics; Wonder?
ful Escapes; Bodily Strength ard Skill; Balloon
Ascents; Great Hants. The volumes may bc pur?
chased separately at $1 60.
Etchings by John Leech, containing illustra?
tions of "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadpole" and
"Hector O'Ualloran," one vol., folio. $3.
M?nchhausen-Adventures du Karon de M?nch?
hausen. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier Als.
Illustr?es par Gustave Dore.
Also, a large and choice collection of the newest
Juvenile and Toy Books. dccld
?Auctioneers' flrioate gales, Ut.
?YJTFRASER MATHE ?YES.
AT PRIVATE SALE,
A desirable BUILDING LOT, No. 19 Coming
street, one door north of Wentworth street, near
City Railroad. There are about 9000 Bricks on the
lot. Apply as above._Janis
By J. FRASER MATHEVYES,
Real Estate Broker, No. 06 Broad Street.
AT PRIVATE SALE,
PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and
locations.
Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts af the
State.
City Residences, Stores,. Building Lots and
Farms. octl2-6mo
C
_flot?is._
?LUMB1A HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR.
The Proprietor of thia pleasantly located and
elegantly furnished Establishment, at the State
Capital, desires to inform the travelling public and
others seeking accommodations, thai the "CO?
LUMBLA" ta .In every respect a drst-ciasi Hotel,
unsurpassed by any In the State or the Unlteu
States. Situated in the business centre of the
etty, with fine large airy rooms, and a table sup
Siled with every delicacy of the season, both from
ew York and Charleston markets, the Proprie?
tor pledges that no efforts will be spared to give
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
A first-class Livery Stable ls attached to the
Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be
had at the shortest notice.
Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure OJ
every Tram. WM. GORMAN.
Proprietor and Superintendent.
J. D. BUDDS, Cashier. aprl3-wfm
gUPERIOR UOLOG-NE 'WATER,
Manufactured and ?j^^
natl 131 Meeting street.
Saiircr?s.
J^ORTHEASTEEN RAILEOAJ).
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE.- I
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, {
CHARLESTON, S. 0., January ai, i87z. J
On and after MOND?T, tbs 23d Instant, ti > foi.
lowing schedule will be ron by the Trains on tbls
Road :
DAY EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston.. 12 M.
Arrive at Florence.6.20 P. M.
Leave Florence.10.16 A M.
Arrive at Charleston.3.30 P. M,
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston. 6 30 P. M.
Arrive ac Florence.11.46 P. M.
Leave Florence. 2.00 A H.
Arrive at Charleston.7.80 A. M.
There will be no Train leaving Charleston at
8.80 P. M. on SUNDAYS, nor any arrive at 7.30 A.
M. on MONDAYS.
The Day Express Trains make close connections
with the Trains to and from the Oheraw and Dar?
lington Railroad.
Both Trains make close connections at Florence
with the Through Trains to and from Northern
Cities. S. ?. SOLOMONS.
Jan21_Engineer and SnnertntpndVnt.
OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
S
VICE-PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, 1
CHARLESTON,- S. C., January 18, 1S71. J
On and after SUNDAY, January 22, the Passen?
ger trains on *ue so uta >J?r nina Railroad win
rai. os follows:
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.12.50 p. M.
Arrive at Angosta. 8.15 P. M.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave charleston A. 8.20 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia. 3.40 P. M.
FOB CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.7.40 A. M.
Arrive e.r. Charleston.3.20 P. M.
Leave Columbia...12.15 p. M.
Arrrlve at Charleston.7.00 P. M.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXFBI8S.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.8.30 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.7.O6 A. M.
Leave Augusta. 6.60 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.6.40 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESE.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.7.10 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.6.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia.7.60 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston. 6.45 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.4.30 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville.6.00 P. M.
Leave Summerville.......7.00 A. M
Arrive at Charleston. 8.15 A.M.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Leave Camden.0.60 A M.
Arrive at Ringville.........1.20 P.M.
Leave King ville.2.30 P. M.
Arrive at camden. 6.00 P. M.
j anio A L. TYLER, vice-President.
Pro (Scobs, Ut.
C
HEAP DRESS GOODS.
STOLL, WEBB ?fe CO.
Will offer this morning the balance of their stock
OP
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS,
At GREATLY RE ?CC ED PRICES, to close ont.
They consist In part of :
COLORED EMPRESS CLOTHS, 60, 60, 75 cents.
4-8 Figured SUE and Wool Poplin, 65 cents.
4-8 Plain Silk and Wool Poplin, 85 cents.
7-8 Plain Silk and Wool Poplin, $126.
f-8 Ottoman Cloths, 85 cents.
Plain and Figured Poplins, 20,26,80 and 40 eta.
Poplin Plaids, 20, 30,40 and so cents.
Figured Delaines, 20 cents.
ALSO,
Soper BLACK ALPACAS, at 25, 85, 40, 50 and 60
cents.
Empress Cloths 60 cents to $1 per yard.
Black All-wool Delaines, 40, 50 and 60 cents.
Super Black Silks, $2, $2 60 and $3 per yard.
One lot Silks at $1 per yard, in Colored and Fig?
ured Black, with a complete assortment of all
Goods in our line, which we are offering at LOW
PRICES for cash, at
STOLL, WEBB A OO.'S,
Janli-tha2 No '. 287 and 210 King street.
GREAT SACRIFICE.
COMPETITION DEFIED
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
SPRING :STOCK,
WE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT OUR
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
i
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN
THIS MARKET.
Our Stock ls LARGE and SELECT, comprising:
DOMESTICS,
DRESS GOODS,
LINEN GOODS,
CLOTHS AND CA8SIMEBES,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
NOTIONS, RIBBONS,
WHITE GOODS,
CARPETS, MATTING,
OILCLOTH, &C, AC
., UUL\UVl\J I IV VVt'
OC131 No. 244 KING STREET.
QHAMPOOLNG AND HAIR GUTTING.
LADIES AND CHILDREN
Attended at their residences promptly and a
reasonable rates.
Send orders to
W. E. MARSHALL, Barber,
Broad street, next door to Telegraph office,
mayas
EXTENSIVE. SALE OF THE VAIM?
ABLE LANDS, known as tue TUPPBK
LANDS-135 Building Lots In the Town of Alkea,
S.C. r
will be sold at tbe Town Hall.' In Aiken, on
TUESDAY, the 24m day or January nexvT
3 LOTS In Square No. les, east side of Sumter
street; . . ? , ... .
io Lota in Square No. 167, west side o? SUIE ter
street.
io Lots In square No. 167, east side of Kershaw
street.
io Lots In Square No. 168, west side of KeraLaw
street.
io Lots m Square No. 168,- east sid? or Uulo*
street.
io Lots in Square No. 169, west ?ide of Union
street. ......
io Lots la Square No. 169, east'side of Fair Held
street. -
io Lots in Square No. 170, westside of Fairfield
street.
10 Lots ia Square No. 170, east side af Tors;
street.
8 Lots In Square No. nt west ?ide of York
street.
8 Lots in Square No. 171, east side of Chester?
field street.
7. Lot." in Square No. 172, west side of Ches ter
field street . -
6 Loti la Square No. 172, east side of Newberry
street. ,
4 Lots in Square No. 173, west side of Newberry
Str6?t.
3 Lots in Square No. 173, east side of Laurens
street, 60 by zoo.
6 Lots in Square No. 175, east side of : Kershaw
Btrccr. ' t ** * / '
4 Lou la Square No. 176, weat side- 'of Kershaw
street.
3 Lota in Square No. 176, east sids of union
Str66C?
^Lots in Square No. 177, west side of naloo,,
l Lot ia Square No. 177, east side of Fairfield
street. .
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for papers
and stamps. _
Nearly all these Lots are 60 by 160feet. " ?1
The whole tract ilea within the corporate limits
of Aiken, and contains so acres-would make a
valuable fruit and market farm,, belog ? Uta only
oak and hickory land In the neighborhood. Tt
wm be sold entire at private sale at any Um'*) pre?
vious to thc above day of sale, on application to
FREDERICKA. FORD, .
JanH-1_ Law Offlce, Aiken; Sid
By LOUIS D. DeSiFSSURE.
OK TUESDAY, THE Slur INST.;:?kTJl
o'clock A.M., will be sold, at the north of
the Old Poatoffice, at public auction,- ? - - . .'"?
All that LOT Ol' LAND, with the two and a half
story Wooden Dwelhng and i iithnllilinjffthias?! ?
situate on the northwest corner of Coming and
Vauderhorat streets. Immediately opposite St.
Paul's Church, m Charleston, known a% No. U&,
measuring in fronton Coming street 33 feet, anti
In depth on Vanderhorsc street 188 feet, more or
less. - '
The House contains Blx upright and two garret
rooms, pantry, dressing-rooms,, planas,- grates,
gas, io. a. ufa) l
Terms-One-half oash; balance by bond, pay?
able In one year, with 7 percent, interest, ?wred
by mortgage of the property; house.to be Insured,
and policy asstgoedf Purchaser to pay fot capera
and revenue stamps._Jtrj^-sththmino,
By B. M. MAJ8SHALL & BRO.
PRIME MULES AT AUCTION^ 1 '.
On WEDNESDAY, 45th matant, at half-past
io o'clock, wni be sold at No. 83 Broad street, - ?
8 PRIME MULES. ~~>?- j i
Terms-Under $200 cash; for large amount*. ?0
days, approved city acceptance, JanUl-stuwi*
By W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,
Anctlonftrj.
AN ELEGANTLY . LOCATED '"lAM D
most Desirable Residence on Rutledge Ave?
nue, corner or Radcliffe street. **', '
Will be sold on THURSDAY, M or February,
at the Old Poa WOT oe, at ll o'clock, trw '- 'J
That well-known and moat attractive-RESI?
DENCE, on the northeast.corner of Rutledge Ave?
nue and Radcliffe street. The Residence coquina
five square rooms, besides pantry and dressing
room; in addition, the basement ia of sumotent
height to be utilised and Improved. .Onttie prem?
ises are a cistern and excellent weil of1 water,
kitchen of four rooms, also carriage house and- all
necessary outbuildings. Lot measure* 48# feet
front by 140 feet tn depth, more or lea?. . -
Terms-One third cash; balance In ona and two
years, with Interest at seven percent.; property
to be insured and policy assigned. Poronaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
Jan 9-s2tuwth3
By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
BANKRUPT SALE OF A RETAIL DRY
Goods Stor9.
By direction ol the ass Ignee of the est ate cf Henry
Campsen, bankrupt, we will offer at auction on
FRIDAY, the 27th instant, at No. 186 King street,
opposite Berrefiford street,
All the stock remaining from the said estate,
consisting of
A choice and valuable collection or DRY GOODS,
such BB constitute the stock of a King street re?
tail dry goods establishment.
ALBO,
One Desk, Stove, Show-cases, Mirror any Store
Stalls, Ac.
Terms oash. Purchases to be. removed upon
dav or sale, or subject to re-sale at rhe expense
and risk or purchaser. F. E. SCHRODER,
Janl9-thstuwf5 Assignee.
By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers. '
EXTENSIVE AND DESIRABLE PROP?
ERTY, with Genteel Residence and Water
Privileges on Cooper River, between the Property
of the South Carolina Railroad Com nany and
the Charleston Gas Company, la Washington
win be sold at the Old Poatoffloe, on TUESDAY.
24th Instant, at ll o'clock,
That spacious LOT OF LAND, with.Dwelling
and outbuilding?, situate In Washington street?
east side, formerly known as the '.'Prothw Mill"
site, containing tn front 122 feet on Washington
street, and lu depth to the channel or Cooper
River. -
This location offers peculiar advanUges aaa Mts
for either mechanical or m.tnufactunnjr'pT poses,
and, being adjacent to.ttfitt; SugdtOf the North?
eastern Railroad, may be arranged as a depot for
some of the Phosphate or Fertilizing Oompaatea.
Terms-One third cash; balance in one and two
years, with interest, secured by bond and mort?
gage. Property to be Insured, and policy assign?
ed. Purohaser to pay for papers and stamps.
Janl7-tuth84 _ ,. .
By LOWNDES & GRIM BALL.
TTTTLL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY, 9TH
YT February next, at the Old Poarofoceat ll
o'clock, :.,
That desirable HOTEL, situated at the corner or
Saeen and Meeting streets, and known as the
ILLS BOUSE. The house contains about iso
Chambers, besides Parlors, Ladles' Ordinary, Bar?
ber Shop, Bath-rooms, water-closets, Laundry,
Steam . ngine and Boiler for driving machinery
and pumps and for bealing the house, and all the
conveniences of a first-class modern hotel. Also,
fine Cellars and large Cisterns. The budding is
very substant ial and the Interior finely finished.
The location is the most desirable lu the city, and
the house has always been a favorite one. The
property ls now under lease till 1st November,
1873, at $10,ooo per annum, payable monthly. Tho
lot measures 80 feet, more or less, on Meeting
street, by - refton Queen street, and 117 feet on
West line. This gives ample yard room tor all
purposes of the hotel and for extending the build?
ing ir desired.
Terms-One-third cash; balance la one, two
and t li ree y ears, secured by bond or hoods of the
purchaser, with Interest from the day of sale, pay?
able semi-annually, and a mortgage of. the.prem
hies, the buildings thereon to be insured and the
policy asslgued. The purchaser to pay for papers
and the necessary revenue stamps.
Janli-wbOthl '_. ? i
By Z. B. - OAKES.
VALUABLE VACANT LOT OF LANT>
WEST SIDE OP KINO STREET,
wm be fold on TUESDAY, 24th Instant, at ll
o'clock, near the OM Poatomce,
That desirable BUILDING LOT, situated on tho
west side of King street, a few Lora north of
Queen, and Immediately east of the Cemetery or
the Unltaitan Church, measuring tn Iront on King
street 53 reetlO Inches, and m depth 160 reek
Conditions cash. Purchaser to pav ror papen
and stamps. _Janl7-tnttm3mto2
IN THE COURT OF PROBAT'*-LEX?
INGTON-Bx pane Alexander H WoUe, Ad?
ministrator of W. M. Beckham, deceased-Peti?
tion to sell personal Property or deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Bon. A. H Cansrhraan,
Judge or Probate ror Lexington Out tv. I will
sell, on tho FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY next, and
dava succeeding,
The PER-ON AL PROPERTY or W. M. Beckham,
deceased, consisting of about
SO BALES COTTON
15 Mules, 3 Horses and 2 Colts
60 Hogs, so Oattie, among which ai? a great
many fine Milch Oows
Kitchen Furniture, Ac, and a large quantity of
fine Cotton Seed.
1 3000 bv.sneia Cora and a large quautity of .Fod?
der.
S Four-home Wagons, 1 Ox-cart, large quantity
of Farming Implements, House and Furn Lure
The sale will be commenced at what ls known
as the James Bates place, la Richland Purk, and
continued there until all the propenv on that
place la sold; and on the dav tntmedlxtely suc?
ceeding, the sale will be continued at tho Baker
place, In Lexington, the late roldonc* of the de?
ceased, and continued there until all th? property
Is sold. lt li thought 'he sale at the Bates place
will occupy about two day?, and the sale com?
menced at the Baker place on the third. ?
Terms or sale cash. S. M. ROOF,
.p. u.U.
Sheriff's Offloe, Lexington Courthouse, Jantoary
9. 1871. Janl8-wa4
T3ENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLED,
FOR CLEANING CLOTHES.
For sale wholesale and retail bv '
Dr. H. BAER,
Ho. 181 Meeting urcet.