The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 28, 1871, Image 3

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Meetings This Day. Committee on Monnmental Fair, at S P. M. Typographical Union, at half past 7 P. M. ^< CLUBS AND STABS.-One dray found aban-, do tied and obstructing the passage through Cam--, borland street, was lodged in the stationhouse yard and ordered to be advertised. DETENTION' OF TRAINS.-A freight car in the up Columbia freight tralo, on the South Carolina Railroad, broke down yesterday morning near, the Stx-mtte post. The d image was sllgh t, bat the night train from Columbia, the Summerville train and the Columbia passenger train were de? laved for a short time. TUE XIX CENTURY.-The February number of thu magazine is now out. It is published by Me?srs. Livingston A- Krckoiann, who succeed Mr. Hicks. The contents have a direct bearing upon the South and upon Southern questions, and will-he fouad of more than an average merit. Having .a long list Of contriontoraitte XlX1Cen? tn ry ein always give Irs readers thatrvarlety which ls the spice or journalistic life. THE REV. MR. NEEDHAM.-We learn that the Rev. Mr. Needham, the Irish Evangelist, will preach to-morrow, at half-past lo A. M., at the First Baptist Church ; at hair-past 3 P. M. afctbe Circular Church, and at a quarter past r p. if, si f the Citadel Square- Baptist Church. This dis'--; tingulshcd and earnest preacher ls making a most 1 favorable impression on the large congregations 'j which he addresseai-and, as to morrow, ia hi3 ??stf'f Sabbath in the city'.'at;lea?!, for the presen^ we>[ Jirge upon our cltiz??tf-tt^poand hear him. r? -. '"^.l*. SATISFACTORILT AD J rsTEB-. -A sutt was brought in one of our trial Justice's o C?es for the recovery of a mattress, a sheet, two pfluWs and other articles, hy E?zabe'h Gonion, against ? Fletcher. The plaintiff alleged that she loaned the?e articles to tne defendant, and that when she applied for them, the defendant refused'to deliver, asserting that they had been given to by the plaintiff. After a hearing, the court ordert ed the things to ba returned to the plaintiff, and a general explanation rollowed, after which all parties left well satisfied with tac termiuatiou of the suit. _^ . RAILROAD OFFICIALS IN COUNCIL.-The gene? ra: freight agents and other prominent railroad officials or the S.-uth held their semi-annual meeting, on Tuesday last, at the Kimball House in A'lauta. The object or the association is to con? sider the most eflectlvc means of maintaining ratas to establish unllorm-Classification,-?- pro serve esrab.lshed differences between all rill and water rates, and between common point?, and to comer and act rutty upon the details and systems best _ Calculated to accomplish these objects, AhbutftWc?.?yt?visf corpbratiDns ir?ere jrqpresen M? H l 'l? S tri I i; PENNT WISE, POUND FOOLISH.-Some time ago the Sta*? Senate votad down a proposition to compensate Judge Orr tor extra services render? ed by him In holding courts. The House of*Rep reseutatlves, more jostly appreciating tho onerous duties performed, has jost past a joint resolution to pay him eight ?lundred-dollars, and the matter will come before the Senate at an early day. It la a little cudoas ir not characteristic th it a man Ywlio has sacrificed so much to make Republican? ism in South Carolina what in his opinion lt ou-rht to be, should have the cold shoulder or his Hienda turned upon him. DEPREDATIONS ON THE UNITED STATES MAILS. For some time pasi, moaey-letters and packages have been missed from the malls whloh traverse thc South Carolina Railroad. The matter being coiled tc th? attention of the postmaster here, a special agent was detailed to work np the cas?, end succeeded la discovering the perpetrator or the crime, who was th?reupon promptly arrested. It is due to the regalar mall agent, who has been BO long known as a faithful servant of the public on this route, to state that he has bern sick for several week?, and being thu3 Incapacitated was obliged to employ the substitute who has dealt wit!; him so cruelly and unfalthrully. GRAND CONCERT AT TUE NEW GERMAN HALL. Miss Adelaide PhlUipps, the celebrated prima donna and. among the sweetest singers in America, will give one or her recherche concerts at the new hall or theFreundscbaftsbund on next Wednesday evening. She will be assisted by the eminent baritone, Mr. Jules D. Hasler; the dis? tinguished pianist and composer, Mr. Edward Hoffman, and Mr. J. Levy, said to be the greatest' cornet player lu tha world. The concert will be made up ot thc most beautiful operas, and cannot fail to be one of the greatest treats that has been enjoyed la our city for a long time. - Re-, served seats can be secure'] at the old stand of Zogbanm & Young, on Monday the 39th Instant, and tickets will bo sold at the hall on thc evening of the concert, w and exdrctl crowd gathered in Meeting 'street yesterday afternoon and followed the police to the Guardhouse, to witness the transportar on and incarceration or a colored man, whose deep puta tions.had Incapacitated bim for the usual mode of locomotion. Though unable to walk he was remarkably free ia the ase or his legs and arms, and kicked aud 3truck ont vigorously in every direction. Every effort of thfi prisoner was hail ??I with encouragement by" the sympathetic crowd, and several excited polltiolans began-lay? ing down the fondamental 'role that this was a free country, and every man was entitled to his liberty. The police were the only ones, h >wever, who seemed to be lu earnest, and before the crowd had worked themselves up to the sticking point the Inebriate was sarely locked up In a cell in the Guardhouse. THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.-With the- spread ol education and the development or popular In? telligence, the demand upon editors for litera? ture which shall be instructive as well as amus? ing, ls ever greater and greater. Tho Immense success of flimsy and sensational periodicals would seem to discredit this, but we believe there , ls practically an unlimited class ol readers Who are able and willing to supp art heartily amiga zlne which can be solid without belag dull. In? structive without being pragmatic, and enter? taining without being frivolous, such a maga? zine pre-eminently ls the Eclectic. It contains the best literature of the beat minds or England and France, and every volume ls a cylopse lla. as lt were, or foreign contemporary thought. The February number ls handed us by Mr. John Rus s^atci Mr. Fogartle, and contains nearly twenty excellent articles, bssides the editorial depart? ment There ls also a very fine portrait of Gena ralTrochu, the "stern, parfont Breton," toward whom the eyes of the .whole civilized world are now turned. The Eclectic ls published ty E. R*. , Pelton, No. 103 Fulton street, New York. Price, , $5 per year. Single copies. 45 cents. , Hotel Arrivals-January 37. CHARLESTON HOTEL. Jno. H. More,-Colomb?, 8. C.; A. J. Clink scales. Abbeville; H. a. Rd wards, Chicago; B. B. Keeler, U.S. A.; TC D-fOapers, Savannah, Ga.; Jno. Adams and wile, Richland; J. A Yatee, S. C. MIUJ HOUSE, ^'-r 0. I>. Seymour, Hartford, coan.; Mrs. H. Hale -and son -Michigan : :E> A-. Sonder, R. W Doning. Phila?Mlphla; P. H. LBtleflelt! and wire, P. Stirer and irate. Marlon; ^Mw. Pettit, Mra> Gross, Jira. Aid?der, Mn ! ay leiphla;' (tafo. T.- Camina, Jas. W. Poor, Coltaabia; Mrs." Seaman and daughter. New Orleans f\R- 8. Oamp?ett. New-Tort; i. B Graves, New Yo'L^Ev8.Payson, Lindon, England; R. W. .Gillespie, New Orleans; Clark, Atlanta, Ga. PAVILION HOTEL. BvO. Edwards, Ohlcago; R. O. Linty, Louisville, Ky.; J 0. Gatts, Monticello; U. Crook and wire, White Plata, S. Y.; N. K. Perry, Colleton District; S. Dibble. Orangeburg; A P. Scott, W. Scott. J. Baker, D. MfcCatthy, Marden Grady's Circus; A^ S. Lawrence, P J. Couturier, St John's Berkeley; J. J. Nettles and lady, Sout* Carotina; P. T. Har? ley, Rom Sta'Kan; J. ft. -Cafe-, W. 8; Ca- e, BlaeV 101e; E. Harper, J. Harper, Klngstree; L. B. An .4re,' Grady's Circus. REAL-ESTATE SALK.-The lot of load on thc .Toast side7or King street, toe tween Wentworth and Society, with the brick store, now known as Co.'irn's drag store, and building?, twenty-nine feet in front on King street by one hundred and seventeen feet deep.-was-sokt yestertay morning, at public aactfbn, by H. H. DeLeon,, for S3150, one-third cash, and the "balance In three equal annual Instalments. * CONVICTED AND PUNISHED.-Henry Thomp? son, alias Thomas Bnrdow, who. was arrested sometime back ror secreting himself In the clothing store or Mr. Pass, on King street, a Jd stealing thence a suit of clothes and other things, was tried yesterday afternoon. The offence was proved and Henry owned up to taking a pair of pants. He was sentenced to the jail for thirty days. _' _ CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH.-We learn that there will be no service this evening ih this church; bot on to-morrow night, at quarter past 7, Rev. George C. Needham will preach. As these services have been very acceptable to our community, we doubt not that an Immense gath? ering will ?assemble at the church. -, In the alter - noon Ber. j: ti Wightman willoi ve';; one af -This charming object lessons to the children of the Sunday school. The usual services for the morn? ing by the pastor._ STEALING CORN*.-Thomas Hopkins, a colored ?youth, was triad yesterday afternoon before Trial Justice Schroder for Bt?aliQg cern from Patrick ,'Shearn The prisoner had been for sometime past tn the employment of Mr. Shean, at his store, No. ii America street, and was well acquainted with Jtfce premises. On the mgUt.ot.tke 16th of January aeehtoted th; yaru, audgoing to the stable ef? fected hi3 entrance and toted-off seven bushels of corn. The crime was.clearly proved, and having been foudd guilty, he was sentenced to the county jail for twenty-five days. U2HT?D STATES COURT.-Tho District Court j was opened at io o'clock yesterday morning, his Honor Judge Bryan, presiding. Ex partei). J. Winn, asslrnee, in re J. S. Wells, bankrupt. Ordered that the said Thomas Wells do show cause before the court o? Wednesday, ?he 15th of Mar:!), 1371, a: ll A. M., why he- has uet complied witji the terms' or the sale, and why the premises should not be sold at his risk. The consideration or the case or Williams, Lang? ley and Gleaves was resumed, and occupied the court until the hour ol.adjournment. The com: then adjourned until io o'clock to-day. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN AUGUSTA.-On Thurs? day morning, a young man named Raymond, staying*at Mrs. S. rerun's boarding-house, lu Au? gusta, attempted to commit suicide by cutting bis throat with a razor. On Wednesday night he en? tered his room with another person In an -intoxi? cated condition, and remained there uutll the door, which he had securely -locked, had been forged next ruo rn Bi 3. . He was then di-.covered with a'gash on. his throat and cutt OB each] arm,' minuted: willi al f asor - which was Jj lpg faear^ a .ba? sin of blood dischargeil from the woW . "MT. , Raymond ls originally from New York, but came latterly ??om Atlanta to Augusta, seeking em? ployment as fi clerk In a dry goods store. Pecu ' r uoirWerare Teprcsenreff-aathe cause af ?he BiAitso^kiB^WtFJL-On Tndrad?y evening, about; 7 a'elock,'Patrick Morlssy. ro'rtira? to his koine turd fadUy ni King-, street as d ruaras" eo? }es??nta,.ion3''of mean whiskey ca'uld make M ni. Being in a quarrels JIU? humo.? h e.; pit che I upon Wis wire and gave h?r a severe beating, which ceuApcHed her to adi in the aid of the potioe. Pat t?ck?wis taken to the Guardhouse, oil tormented thronghoat the night by vision's of snakes, mon? keys, Ac.,, the usual ac com p sail rb "if? s of "uiania p?tu." Being Ur jug :is be/ore the Mayor, it was shown that he frequently indulged in the pastime of getting drunk and beating his- better half, aud Had bx eu before thc Mayor >ev.erai.;.lmcs pee'rioas for thea-3yjfiL'UccA Tue wife bad a 'deep ant ou che head; und t?ie'Mayor sent Patrick to the city registrar td be first cured, and tam tb the House if Correction for thirty days, THE GKAV MARS MISSING.-Charles Mitchell, i colored mao, was arrested yesterday morning JJ omcer Daiey and special officer Johnson, of the letectlve force, chaiged with stealing a -fgray mare from the plantation of Mr. Je'rvey, lu St. John's Berkeley. Mitchell left the city ou Satur lay last, and yttai to Mr. Jervey's, where he re? mained uatd Sunday night. Next morning'lie rUd disappeared, and. a gray maro, which had. been turned out a*rblihd'itrfe' yard during The evening, was also missing. The mare has not since been heard of, aud the prisoner, who made his appearance in town a few days ago, was arrested on suspicion. He denies the charge, ansi says he went to the plantation merely to remove Hts property on account of his having been wrested and tried some time back for stealing sottou there. He is held for examination. -? TUB COW AND TUE CONSTABLE.-An action was brought, a few days ago, before Trial Justice Magrath by Susana Aveline, for the recovery of the possession of <?<>>w. which' had- been levied on by a trial justice lu St. Thomas some two years ago, upon a Judgment agalust her son,. Hardtimes Brighton. Armed with tho writ, the constables proceeded to the wilds of St. Thomas and were pointed out the animal in the woods, they soon-found that she.had as much respect for the writ or trover arthe freedmen on Edlsto Island had for the writ or ejectment, and at their approach took to her heels. The ottfc.?rs follow, ed, and after a lively chase through mud, thorns, and canebrakes, succeeded la adjusting a rope ??er the hea t of the exhausted animal. Sh-j was ariven and dragged to tue city, and presented auch a forlorn and unpro-nlelog appearance that the defendant refused to litigate for her at the appointed time yesterday morning. The trial of the case was postponed until to-day, when judg? ment by default will he given ror the plaintiff on the non-appearance or the deren laut. THE PROPOSED POLICE CouRT.-*-Mr. Hunt? er's bili now before the House, arter providing ror the aboliBhmg or the Mayor's and Recorder's Courts of the City of Charleston, provides for the establishment of a police court, to consist of one person, appointed aud commissioned by the Mayor, with the advice of the Council, to hold the office for the term of four years, unless sooner re? moved by the Mayor, with advice of Council, and for good cause, which must be legally and suffi? ciently shown. Section 6 provides that If the justice is unable or dlsqualrfled to sit upon a case, any disinter? ested trial justice or Justice of the peace within the city may. by request of the court, liear and determine the case. Section 7 provides for the appointment of a clerk, providing the city, mike- provision fer.pay? ment, or provision i3 otherwise made. The amount of salary to be determined by thc Mayor and Connel; or the Mayor jnay direct the chief of police to detail one of the-force to perro rm said duty, to hold office during thc pleasure of the justices. . - b Section 8 relates to records to be kept. Section o provides for rent of rooms, stationery, *c. Section io gives power to the justice and clerk to Issue warrants when the court ls not in session. Section ll provides that dally sessions shall be held.(except Sundays) at such hour as (he Mayor may designate. Section 12 directs the receipt or fees, Aa, and that they be paid monthly to the treasurer of the city. - Section 13 directs th <t all fees of officers and witnesses, whether received directly lrom the person convicted, or through the city treasurer, shall be paid to the persons entitled to them; If not so paid, to be paid over to the city. Section 14 provides for fees and costs not re? ceived, to be taxed up, and to be paid by the city treasurer, as ls provided for in prosecutions be fore trial justices, by the county treasurers.. - Section 15 relates to jurisdiction, being ever all suite that eau be entertained by trial justices, and may make such rules as may be necessary. Appeals are provided ror, the same as In trial justices' courts, and tho same fees are allowed as In oases-berore trial justices' courts. The salary of the Justice to be $1200, to be paid out or the j city treasury. M CUTIS G OF COUNCIL. ' ut ?A special meeting of Council waa held last "?Vening at the usual hoar. Present-the Mayor, and Aldermen Geddings, Potter, ffolllns, Voigt, Hampton, L. P. and E. P. Wall, Thorne, McKin? lay, Howard and Greene.. Th-J Mayor stated that the only business before (?M? "Council was the- drawing of thejuxlesfortho February term.of the State Circuit Court, and that he-had been notified by the sherill of the matter only lately. Aldermen Thorne and Potter were appointed tellers. Thc following 16 petit Jurors were drawn for the I-Court of General Cessions : G. Fr von Kaunitz, white; J. A. Beasley, white; P. L. Gulllemln, white; Sam Steele, colortd; J. H. Cammer, white; Wm. Parker, colored*; John W. Waterman, white; John Lutjen,s whltef James Levy, colored; B. Po? ley, white; Eugene Huchct, white; Wm. E. Evans, colored; John Bonum, colored;, Walter Wilhams, colored; Henry Turner, colored; J. D. Boyle,whlte. The following 16 were drawn for the drat and second week of the Conrt of Common. Pleas: J. P. Reils, white; Tork Mitchell, colored; John Mon sees, white; S. J>. Kirk, wtflte; Jno. R. Campbell, colored; T. W. Benseman", white; Wm. Emily, colored; Henry Austin, colored; J. R. Glbbs.Vhlte; Wm. Shokes, white; Peter Lee, white; J. N. Rob son,.white; Jno.. McCall, colored; Jno. T. Morris, colored; Thomas Choate, white-; J. J. Monaghan, white. The following sisteen petit jurors were drawn for the 3d and, 4th weeksjof the Court of Common Pleas: M.*C. Tharln, white; P. J. Coogan, white; Samuel Howard, colored; H. F. Faber, white; Francis* Ryan, colored; John Mitchell, colored; John Conlon, white; James Barry, white ; B. Boll mann, white; John Meade, white; C. F. Davis,] whl e; John Dougherty, Sr., whjte; F. w. Wag? ner, white; Rbbert Howard, Jr., colored; John Quinlan, white; Marlow Cochraue, colored. At the entl of each drawing the slips of paper, with the names of the jurors drawn upon them were placed lu a sealed envelope by the Alder? men tellers and returned to.the box, a correct Hst being kept by the clerk. Thc Mayor presented the bills from the city pa? pers for printing the Mayor's and. city apprais? er's auuual reports, and asked the advice of Council. Alderman Cunnlnghammoved that Ute bills of TUE NEWS and Courier be .paid, and ;h?t the other be referral to the committee on; "printing to laves'Igate. aad report at-,the next meeting. Carried. Council then adjourned. ACADEMY OF Music.-The Queen Star of the South acd the eminent: comedian, Rose and Harry Watkins, will open a bj 1er engagement at the Academy, on Monday night, with "Trodden Down, or Under Two Flags.'"' These talented per? formers are supported by a stock company who have been selected with great care, and have elicited th? most flattering notices from the press of the cities which they have vlslte-1. It ls some time since the Academy has Treen graced with a genuine play, and after the blaze and glare of burlesque, we predict the wat mest encourage? ment auti.crowded houses for the Watkln?Tronpe. ANOTHER CHANCE FOR OFKICJS SEEKERS.-It may be Interesting to those wlio are ambitious to flll soft plac?elo learn-that Hayne has introduced nhill providing for au Increase in thc number of trial justices. It is proposed to amend the law so that the justices will be distributed as follows: Abbeville, 0; Anderson, 16; Barnwell 10; Beaufort, 14; Charleston, 24; Chester, 8; Clarendon, 6; Col .'eton, 10: Chesterfield, 6; Darlington, S; Edgefield, 12: Fairfield, 8; Georgetown, ?: Greenville, 8; Kor? ry. 6; Kershaw, 8; Lancaster, 0; Lexington, 10; Laurens, 5; Marlon, 8; Marlboro, 0; Newberry, 7; Ocouee, 5; Orangeburg, 9; Plckens, C; Richland, 10; Spartanburg. 12: Sujnter, 1Z: Union, 12; Wil? liamsburg, 8; York, 8. FERRY o>' WANDO RIVER.-A bill to vest in thc Caarlestoa Land Company the charter of a ferry from Hamlin's wharf, In the City of Charles? ton, to the following points on the Wando fclver, namely, Seanloaville, Reiule.v's Point. Vennlng's Lauding, and Daniel's Island Lauding, has been introduced by Swails In Hie Senate. The bill ls gotten np In accordance with a petition presented some time since by the Charleston Land Company", which was noticed at that time. Thc charter ls to last twenty years, and the parties are r,o have tho privilege ot" charging not more than fifty cents for each .passenger conveyed, and reasonable freight on merchandise. Two years lj allowed for the completion of the ferry. SUSI UTE S S "if OTIC ES. CLEAN CLOTHES FOR NOTHING.-A Virginia gentleman has Just arrived In Charleston with an old Virginia recipe, which, for business purposes, ls called the Japanese Cleansing Cream, and which in less thau half a minute removes any stain from Clot*, ellk..and-kindred fabrics, without'-In? jury. He will btUfon our cMzens to-day" and'f?r uls.i the recipe ail.I article. We have seeu it nnd know its value, y..- r*\. ? *> T < ~i yje_-a ? ' ! ANOTHER reduction In crackers at Kinsman BrotHers, Ko. 84 Majket^jreej:-' See advertise? ment.^. _? \ I ...?J. 'S... .x ? ENJOY a heaven oT rest, by using^lie Cele? brated Tonic, Old Caro'dlftf*Bitters. j? RusWriooDs! "RUSTIO kopW&?ie aid corner brackets, book.-?oH? wall pockets, paper stands, match la^jayatM .picture Ira mes. Hasel Street Bazaar jpayf?. ia?' King street':' ' ochs CHROMOS ! \ " CHEAP 1 CHROMOS ! - Hasel strccbjlasaar and No. 161 King stree:, novie-s BS ' . >.'M-K': y _ ? su?? i-fc-i Axnrsnos*. TX>OTII^;-Stere^coptcf -views of Chaxlastoaand vicinity, at. No: lol Jung street, orat the Hasel street Bazaar. novl? THROCOHOUT the South_ people will suiter froiai Nervous Debility, "Dyspefa'sll, Chills and Feveraandiotlwr malarious diseases, because they Lave, not usad the GI ? Carolina Biters. , *-..?. - ' j?" *~ _ HOUSEKEEPERS acknowledge 'Pioneer Yeast Powder best ia market, sold by ali grocers.. dec24-sir9 . , THE. most Dellgh'tiul Tonic known, U the Old Carolina Bitters. Try them. v. xj*>' i * '~ MiRic* TOUR CLOTHING ?-Order your Stencil I'lafes-af- the Hase! street Bazaar. octl4-fs -.- nt,..- .? V' -i - FRAMEWT FRAMES ! FRA^BS?-AT REDUCED PRtCBOT*.?T B-enucsn PBICE8"f>T.F?r,, Photo grap Us. andJ^nexial Cards-the, greatest variety ever S?c? In this city-the Ladles are especially Invited to call at No! iel- King street', br at-the Basel street Bazaar. ^ ' octl4-fs BcstNtjas ?NVBLOPE.'I.-TH? NEWS Job Office is now prepared;:o' fernlen good envelopes,'with business cards print ed thereon,, at. $4. per thous? and. Send yopr orders, ?very merchant and busfnest* -?an^shonl? have his card printed on h la envelopes. .- . . . .. * Bitters. ' . : 4' WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE - OLD C Xfi O X I J> A .BIT T E R S. 1 H." BISCHOFF -Sc CO., . \ . ' . flv KLATTE & CO.? BOLUIANN BROTHERS, J. A. QUACKENBU3H, - - WAGENER ? MONSEES, MANT0UE ? 00. I _____ fitit&to REDFORD'S (I IT E . ( Al * TEA ; W AVB HEADQUARTERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY Bl PURE LEAP LARD ' PRIME FACTOR' . JT. CLAIM -TO* KBEP TH? LAROBST ST( FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITY. - T . . VERY CHOICE FAULT FLOUR. E. E. BE] BTTCCHSS WILLIAM & CG No. 37? KIN( opposm WHOLESALE AND - . ; E Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugai HERMETICALLY .. VEGETABLES, M AH* articles sold from this establishment are o Goods lellvered to all parts of the City, Railroad EVERY E. BEDFCR'P. ? SEI GEO. H, GR?BER. ? C Clothing ano . Inrnisrjing ?coils, g B M .0 V A L. A RARE CHANCE!' BARGAINS SELLING AT 003T AND LESS ! , Jae undersigned before his removal on MONDAY. th?o30tti'inBtant, to another city, offers his Im? mense StOCK Of CLOTHING AND FASHIONABLE GOODS to wholesale buyers and retail custom, re? gardless of cost. Call ac once at. NATHANIEL A COHEN'S CLOTHING DEPOT, Comer Princess and King streets. Jafl26-4?_'_ MARKED DOWN: TO REDUCE STOCK, WE OFFER THE ' ' BALANCE OF OUR WINTER GOODS. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, ' ' NAMELY: BEAVER OVER SACKS, $33 and $10, to $35 BEAVER OVER SACKS, $35, to $28 BEAVER OVER SACKS, $30 ana $32, to $25 BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $25 and $28, to $20 BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $18 and j $22, to $16 BEAVER AND, MELTON OVER SACKS, $14 and $15, to $11 UNION BEAVER OVER SACKS, $?0, to $7 UNION BEAVER OVE R SACKS, $7, to $ S BEAVER, KINO WILLIAM, $21, to $20 BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $20, to $15 'J CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS,. $25, to $20 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $15, to $12 CHINCHILLA D..B. SACKS, $11, to $10 CHINCHILLA D.'B.'SACKS, $10, ta $8. WE HAVE IN STOCK, A FULL LINE O FLOODS, SUITABLE FOR MENS' WE 1ft. J. H. LAWTON ft GO., ACADEMY OF MUSIC BULLPim ?lkn'e Hnbenogar. * " THE CHEAPEST STAR SHIRTS Ai (ELM! . IN THE CITY ARE TO BE FOUND AT E. SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. Prices Greatly Reduced.! STAR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE, AND A PERFECT, FIT GUARANTEED. iDgging, #c. gOUTHERN DIE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE baa been opened at No. 369 King street, where DYEING in all coi ora, and Cleaning of an kinds la done at the shortest-notice and In the best style. ,, I. BILLER, French Dyer, No. 359 King street, near corner George street, sepie-lyr ' C?TW0, &Z.. ! 9 E WIS ' S) (i R 0 C i: ?D E H O* tJ S ? . rjTTEP. _ , j . . - . r AND ENGLISH CHEESES ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, and BISCUITS, 4c., 4c )CK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF PURE BRANDIES, WIN: AND VERY .OLD WHISKIES. DFORD, OR TO IRWIN A CO., 3- STREET : HASEL. RETAIL DEALEIi ?s Provisions, Spices, &c SEALED FRUITS, EATS, SOUPS, &9. f the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTE J. Depots, Steamboats, free or expense. ?D FOR A &.TALOG?E. f JAS. S. MARTIN. (WM. Q. MOOD, JR. ^reclamation. gTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. To THE COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION FOR THE ELECTIOITDISTRICT OF GEOROETOWN COUNTY: Whereas, the Hon. J. H.' RAIKEY, who at the General Election held In April, 1868, was chosen a member of the Senate of the State of South Caro? lina, for the Election District of Georgetown Coan ty, and drew a ballot to serve for the term of four years, has' resigned; and. whereas, the Constitution of the State or Sonth Carolina directs that In such case a Writ of Election shall be issued by the President of the Senate for the purpose of tilling tbe vacancy th is occasioned, for the re? mainder of the term rm which said member was elected: Now, therefore, yon and each of you aro hereby required, alter due advertisement, and with strict regard.to all the provisions of the Constitution and laws of sold State, touching ycnr duty In such case, to hold nn ELECTION FuR A MEMBER OF THE SENATE or the State ol South Carolina, for the County or Oebrgetown, to serve ror the re? mainder of tue term for which said member, Hon. J. H. Ral ney, was elected; the Polls to be opened a; thc various places of election, lu said District, on THURSDAY, February 16th, 1871, by the various Managers of Election ror those places respectively, In accordance with the provisions or the Act or the General Assembly, entitled "An Act providing ror thc General Election, and the manner of conduct? ing the same," approved March 1st, 1870; and this writ, together with your return of the election to be held under lt, have before the Senate at its nest meeting after the election. ALONZO J. RANS I ER, President of Senate. Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk of Senate. Jan24-2l gTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. To THE. COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION FOR THE ELECTION DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON COUNTY: Whereas, Hon. WM. H. MISHAW, who, at the otarra. Election held lu Ootober, 1670, was chosen a member of the Senate or the Stale or Sonth Carolina, for the Election District or Charleston County, to serve ror the term of roar, years, baa deceased; ard whereas, the-Constitution or tho Stare or Sonth Carolina directs that In such a case a Wilt of Election shall be Issued by the President of the S?pate ror the purpose or tining the vacancy thus occasioned, ror the remainder or the term for which said member Was elected: Now, therefore, you and each of yon are hereby required, after due advertisement^and with strict regard to all the provisions or the Constitution and laws of said Stale, touching your duty in such case, to hold an ELECTION FOB A MEMBER OF THE SENATE or the State of South Oarollna,;ror the County or Charleston. to serve ror the remain? der or the term for which said member, Hon. w. U. Wishaw, was elected; the Polls to be opened at the various pla-es of election, on THURSDAY. Feb? ruary 18,. 1871, by the various Managers of Elec? tion for those places respectively, In accordance with the provisions of the act or the General As? sembly, entitled "An Act providing ror the Gene? ral Election, and the.manner or conducting the snme," approved March 1st, 1878; and thia writ,' together with your return of the Election to be hvld under lt, bave bet?re the Senate at Its next meeting arter the election. A. J. RA ss I ER. President of Senate. Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk of senate. jan23-22 pER?VIAN GUANO. For sale a lot of A No. 1 Chincha l-l-ind GUANO, tu store and to arrive.. LOUIS Mc LA IN, jan4_. -. * Ho. 31 Uroad street. ATLANTIC .-PHOSPHATE COMPANY OP CHARLESTON, 8. C. F. J. PORCHER,- ^ F. J. PELZER, President. . Treasurer. DIRECTORS.-W. LEBBY, W. 1?. HALL, L. D. Ds SAUSSURE, B. QT WNCKNEY. ." The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being manufactured at their works on Ashley River, ander the direction of an experienced and practi? cal chemist. Ijie Company intend this to be a first-class fer? tilizer, and one which can be recommended to Planters. . STANDARD GUARANTEED. The Company are also prepared tr> manufacture ACID PHOSPHATE ror composting with cotton This -preparation ls highly recommended by chemlsta, as with lt Planters are enabled, to make their own fertilisers. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE ls sola ab $86 per ton, cash, or $60 on rime, with interest at the rate ol one per cent, per month. The ACID PHOSPHATE is ?old at $35 nerton, cash, or $40 ou time, with interest at the rate or one per cent, per mo?b. PKLZER, RODGERS ? CO., General Agents, dec31-4mos Brown's Wharf. Charleston, s. 0. JL. LUNSFORD, CABINET-MAKER . and UPHOLSTERKR, ?eas leave to nrorin the people or Charleston, and of the Sta'", that lie is still carrying on his old buslnea?, at No. 31 Qns/m street. He can make or r pair a piece or Furniture or any. description. He also maanfac tures new MATTRKSSBd and renovates old ones. Cane Chair-bottoms replaced oy an experienced workman. ??ustome'S may .rely upon the per? formance of work lu a prompt and faithful man? ner. Price for renovating a Moss Mattress, larne size, ta 50; Hair Mattress-'*, $4; Cotton or Wool Maureasi'B. $6. Persons bavlug this work- to be done are assured that the contents or mattresses will sot be exchanged for cheap or Inferior arti? cle?. ' J.' L. LUNSF.ORD, P. B. H. deca ^^tt^ction^SflUs-^?ntore B?rin. By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE No. ? . Pitt street. South or Calhoun, and aalte near the City Railway. On THURSDAY, February 9th, at ll o'clock will ho sold, at rheOId P. Btofflce, Broad street, t The above well built and conveniently arranged WOODEN RESIDENCE, containing nine room* besides attics, with a wide plazia-to the sooth. The kitchen contains four rooms. The lot, which ls very blgh, measures abont 76, by 109 feet, more or lesa. ? > Terms-One third cash ; balance in one, two and three years, by bond, with Interest semUannuajiy, secured by mortgage of the premises. Buildings to be rnsnred and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay R. M. M. & Bro. for.papers and stamps. \ jan28-9wfmwthc_ ' . Bj L S. JK. BENNETT. mHE ?XECUTORS OF THOMAS BEN? JL NETT vs. Jane M. Bennet!; et al.-Under de cree of court of Common Pleas.-In Eqalty. Will be sold, on WEDNESDAY, the Stu March, at the old Postoffice in Charleston, at ll o'clock, AM. - * The fallowing Real Estate, belonging to the estate ef the late Thomas, Bennett; as set forth In plats io bb seen at the office of I. 8. E. Bennett, Broad street: 1. All that portion of the CANN6NS80R0UGH TIDE MILL PvJS'D TRACT, sRuate east of Rut? ledge avenue, south of .Calhoun street and west of Smith street. This portion may be laid off In lots fronting on the above named streets, two of which are the principal thoroughfares of the city.. It alsoembraces-theiots. through which the City Tidal Drains draw water from the pond, and should attract the attention of the city aratborltles aa purchasers. . . _ 2. All that portion of the MILL POND TRACT, lying west or Rutledge avenue, south of t alhoun street, and extending west to a line commencing on Gadsden street, south of the;Lct of Mr. Crouch, and diverging around the square established to the east of the residence of the late Governor Ben? nett, thence along Lucas street to the centre of Oumrr.lng's Creek, thence along the centre of aaid Creek tothe wharf head at the east end of said creek, thence alrong the boundary line of the Tract back to Rntledge avenue. This portion -Includes the three story Tide Mill, with the Wharf adjacent, the upper Flood Gate, thc Brick Slack, Coanijug-house, and sundry small Houses on the high land, near tue Residence; and much ot lt may he laid ott tn lots on Rutledge avenue ami Calhoun street; and thc whole portion ls also worthy the attention oU.hu city authorities as an essential means of flooding their Tidal Drains. 3. All that, portion or the said TRACT- lying west of incas stre?t?aod ox ten din g on the south to the centre of Cumming'* Creek, to the north extending to the centre or the creek or canal be? tween tills properly and that lately belonging to Jonathan Eneas, and to the west extending to the property of the We.n Point Attila Company and to the channel of Ashley River, on which there.ls a frontage or seo feet. On this portion there ls a targe three-story Budding, formerly used as a steam saw -mill, a&d a wharf and cause? way leading to the West Point Mills; also, a dam or bank to the north and a flo.odga.te to the south to admit .Mo tide.- The Lot tamedtatety-opposite theresidence of Mr. Jennlags,.on calhoun sire t, ls the boundary on that, side, and the whole Tract ds more exactly described ra a plat to be seen at the office of Mr. Bennett. * 4. Two LOTS on Calhoun .stree;, opposite the residence of Mr. D. Jennings, on one of which ls a beautiful grove OT oak trees, and* each lot meas? ures 60 leet fronLon Calhoun, street, by 181 -feet deep. . 6. 'All that valuable WHARF PROPERTY at tho J east end of HU'el street, on Cooper River, a few blocksabovetheOusromhou.se, and a snort tfis unce from the New York Packet Wharf, measur? ing about 120 feet In width, and running from Concord street 360 feet, or more to the channel of Cooper River, Including therein ample ftockage, both on the north and south ?idee, and on the obannel of the river. Conditions of frale-One firth <m-h; balance la four eoiiiil annual Instalments, with Interest from date, payable annually, at 7 per cent., secured by bond, with mortgage of the property, with policy of Insurance on the buildings assigned. Pur ch users to pay for all necessary paper?" and stamps. W. J. BENNETT, CG. MEMMINGER, . Executors. Jan20-20,24.28feb3,8,14.t8.22,26mchl,4,6,7.8 By TV. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BR?NS, Auctioneers. AN ELIGIBLY LOCATED AND most Desirable Residence on Rutledge Ave? nue, corner or Radcllfle street. Will bc sold on THURSDAY, 2d of February, at thc Old Postoffice, at ll o'clock. That well-known and most attractive RESI? DENCE, on the northeast corner or Rutledge Ave? nue ana Radcllfle street. The Resldeuoe contains five square rooms, besides pantry ?and dressing room; In addition, the basement fs of sufficient height to bl utilized and Improved. On the prem? ises are a cistern ?nd excellent well of wa'cr, kitchen of four rooms, also carriage house and all necessary outbuilding. Lot measures 43>i feet H om by 140 feet tn depth, more or less. Terms-one-third cash; balance In one and two years, with interest as seven percent., payable eeml anuually. Recured by bond and morrgnge; property to be Insured and policy assigned. Pur cnaser io pay for papers aud stamps. Jau Q-s2tuwth3_ IN THE COURT OF PROBATE-LEX? INGTON-Ex pane Alexander H. Wolfe, Adc ralnistrator of W. M. Beckham, deceased-Peti? tion to sell personal Property of deceased. Pursuant to Hie order or Hon. A. H. Caugjiman, Judge or Probate for Lexington Couuty. I will 'sell, on the FIRST DAY OF -FEBRUARY next, and davs succeeding, The PERSONAL PROPERTY of W. M. Beckham, deceased, consisting of about ' . 30 BALES COTTON is Moles, 3 Horses ami 2 Colts .. 60 Hogs, uo Cattle, among whigh arc a great many.flnc Milch Cdws Kitchen Furniture, Ac, and a Lirge quantity of fine Cotton Seed. 3OU0 bushels Corn and a large quantity of Fod? der. " . 3 Four-horse Wagon*, l Ox-?art,. large quantity or Farming Implements, House ana Furniture Tue sale w id be co ni in en etd at WTjat tsinown as the James Bates place la Rlchlaau Fork, and continued there until all the properly .op that place ls sold; and on the dav Immediately suc? ceeding, the sale will be continued at Hie Baker place, tn Lexine ton, the late residence of the de? ceased, and continued there un til ? a U the property ls so|d. lt. ls thought t he sale* at (lie Bates place wilt occupy about t wo. days, and the sale com? menced nt the Bnk?r placeen thc third.. . Terms or sale casu. .. S- M. RQGF, S,L.C. Sheriff's Office, Lexington. Coiirthcuse, January 9. 1871.. . Ja??S-WB? Drugs, ?r)cmi.:als, &t. rjlHL GREAT LUNG REMEDY ? GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP Cures permanently Bronchitis, AaUinia. Ooogba, Colds, Bleeding of the Lunga, Citoup, Whooping* Cough and Consumption, wheo, taken in time. Has never failed. OVERTWENT?THOUSANDLIVING WITNESSES to bear testimony to the great snperloTlty of OLOBE FLOWER OOGOH-8YRUP over all other lang remedies Introduced. Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls warranted nqtr to contala opium or other nauseous drugs lu any or -their rorms. . ' Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls legally warranted to cure I Globe Flower Cough. Syrup ls protected by letters patent, both OB trade mark label and com? pound. lt ls pleasant to the taste and harmless to the most delicate Infant. For sale by Druggists. Price Si per bottle; PKM tiEBTON, TAYLOR A CO., Proprietors and dentists, Atlanta, Ga. ROSWBXb Gi., APIH 23, 1870. Messrs. Pemberton, Taylor ? Co: DEAR Sins-1 received the bottle- ot Globe Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday, and began the use bf lt Immediately. My patient passed a more comfortable night than she bas for three months, and now, at 10 o'clock A. |L. sags she feels Hke another woman. I Intend-to cornieue the use or the Globe Flower Syru"p. believla* lt will make a cure. Never have I Witnessed such great benefit irani a remedy, in so short a time, In my-ure. I'shall in the future use your '?lobe Flo WIT syrup lu all coses of colds, coughs, ind all affections of the lungs that may present taem selves. . Respectfully, R. B. ANDERSON, M. D. For sale by all Druggists,. GOODRICH,.WfNEMAKA CO., Whole-ale Druggists. . deCT-tutti93mos' '_Oharleatqu. S. C. QERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL 1 AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INP AN TS ! This, ls the beet Medicine for young ohildren, suffering with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any other com? plaint, in ldent to Teething. It may be glyen with safety, as lt contains no opium, or other In Jurions anodyne. Price. 25 cents a bottle. Manufacture i 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. BA li BOT, tr. T. LITTLE A CO., J. BLACKMAN, P. E. COBEN,. Dr. E. H. KELLERS, E. S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN ft OH WAKE, G. W. AIM AR, J. LOCKWOOD, G. J. LDHN, W. T. LINN, W. A. GIBSON, And by Druggists generally. ._Jan21 gENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLED, . FOR CLEANING CLOTHES. For sale wholesale and retail by Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. 1 . Unction "galegaH?nxe Bass. Bj LOWMrES & GRIM B ALL. ESTATE SALE, BY ORDER OF THE -? .Executore^'conslstlng of Valuable Wharf ;A Slice, Building Lots.-Stores, Ac, on East Ba? and I Market streets. formerly belonging to the Est?te S of General Charles Cotes worth Plhcknsy. WU be sold os THURSDAY, February 10,1871, J : at tue Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock-, :. 9 All those LOTS OP LAND, on the west side of ?.gt Bav, jost north of Harket street, described I , on a plat made by Wm. Home, surveyor, Decem? ber 27,1870, as'Lots A, B, C, D, E, varying Is 1 measurement from 22 feet 6 lnohes ?ont onEast 3 Bay, and 107 feet deep, more or lens, to 27 feet ,; rront and 121 feet 8 inches deep, more or leas. j AL80, A STRIP OF LAND, described on same plat, measuring 33 feet front, more or leas, cm East Bay, 2 18/ uer, more or lesa, on On ! gn ard street, and Sa 9 feet, more or less, on Raper's aUey. On this Lot are four brick buildings. 3 ALSO, THREE LOTS, bounding the above Lot to th? 8 south, meas ur mg each 28 feet 4 inches more or I less, by ice feet 9 inches, more or less, and des- ! "cribed on platof Wm. Burne, sorv?yor, as Lota H, 1 G, P. . j ALSO, All that LOT, running east from the proleoted m line of Concord street, to th? channel of Cooper < River, measuring on said line 204 feet, more or A less, as ls more fully shown by reference had to 9 platof Wm.-Hume, Surveyor. jf AL30, Those TWELVE LOTS OF LAND, on the nerta. ? Aide of Market street, east of East Bay street, 5 measnring each 254 feet, more or lesa, except one, I which measurer 30 feet front, more or leas, by 100 I feet deep, more or leas, and described m put of m Wm. Hame, Surveyor, by the Nos, from 8 to 19, In? clusive " ALSO, * 5 Those SEVEN LOTS OF LAND,on east side of < East Bay, described on a platof Wm. Hame, Sar- I ve . OJ, by the Nbs. 1,2,8,4, 6, 6,7, varying from 25 E feet rront, by 120 feet deep, inore or fen, to 25 feet * rront, by 135 teet deep, Tapre or less. . -| That LOT OP LAND, on'west side or Concord 8 street, measnring 194 feet,more or less, on said 9 street,- by 900 fees deep, more or lees.' . '. . -u . ALSO, AU those SEVEN LOTS., OF LAND? with the ? Buildings thereon, situate ?on the south side of Mtfrket street, between Church and Meeting, and 3 known as Nos..!, 2, 4, 6,4,7, 8, on aplat or Wm. fl Hume, Surveyor., , . . ^ . Lot No. 1,?at the southwest corner Church and f Market streets, measnring 20 feet 4 Inches more \ or less, oa Market street, 76 feet 3 inches more or j less, on Clim ch street, by 20 feet, mora or less, on -, the back linette the'soath. . . ' Lot No. 2, next west of theabov? Lot, measuring 100 feet 6- inches, mor? or less, on Market street, 1 by 71 fe et-3 rh ches deep, more or less, and 98 feet e laches, more or lem, on tile back line to the 9 south. * -. Let No. A te the west ot, Lot now or formerly .owned by Bart A Witta,-measuring 37 reet 8 Inch- fl es, mace or less, In'front on Marget street, by TO I feet 3 Inches, more or less, in depth, and 42 feet, more or lett, on the bsckline to the south. - 1 Lot No. 5. next west bi .tn* above, measuring 86 feet 4 inches, .more or l?sa, ta front on Market street, bf TOieet 3- Inches, more or lesa, in death, and 35 feet 4 inches, more or less, on the bick line to the smth. - - Lot No. ?.next west ottne above, measuring as feet 6 inches, more or less, in front on Market st, by 70 feet 5 inches In depth, more or lesa, and 28 3 feet five inches, more or less, pn the batt line, to a the south. . - .. s Lot No. 7, next* west, of the ?bp ve. measnring in fronton af artet -street, 29 feet mere or lesa, in depth 68 feet 3 inches, more or leas, JrySffeet, ?ore or le*, on the back line to the sonto. Lot Na -8 n?xt west ot the above, measoring 27 feet, mora orles?, m front on Market street, by ?8 feet tn'depth, more er less, and 27 feet, more or less, on tue backus* to theeonta. ? AH that PLANTArr^NMa BL Lake's Parish, known as Toppen, containing 290 acres cleared, and-aores wooded land. * ALSO, A PEW m the middle aisle or St. Philip's Ohorcb, and known aa No. 37.. Terms-One-third cash; batanee loone, two and ?bree years, secured by.bona and mortgage of the purchaser or purchasers, with m te rest from day or sale, at the rate or seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually; buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for pa? pers and stamps. Plats may be Been at our office. Jan26-ths6wth2 ' _ By LOWNDES & G RI MB ALL, WILL BE SOLD ON THTJRSDAY, 9TH February next, at the Old Postoffloe at ll o'clock, That desirable HOTEL, situated at the corner of aneen and Meeting streets, and known as the ILLS HOUSE. The house contains about leo Chambers, besides Parlors, Ladles' Ordinary, Bar? ber Shop, Bath-rooms, water-closets, Laundry, Steam < nglne and Boiler for driving machinery and pumps and for heating the house, and all the conveniences or a first-class modern hotel. Also, fine Cellars and large Cisterns. The building ls very substantial and the interior finely finished. The location ls the most desirable In the city, and the house has always been a favorite one. The property ls now under lease till 1st November, 1873, at $10,000 per annnm, payable monthly. The lot measures 80 feet, more or less, on Meeting street, by 275 fee t on Queen street, and 117 feet on West line. This gives ample yard room for att purposes of the hotel and for extending the bu lib? ing ir desired. Terms-one-third cash: balance lu one, two and three years, secured oy bond or bonds of the purchaser, with interest from* the day of sale, pay? able semi-annually, and a mortgage qi. the prenv lses, tho buildings thereon to be insured and the policy assigned. Th? purchaser to pay for papers and the necessary revenue stamps. " l?ull-wb9thl _ By JV P.. SALAS, Auetlonf er. . /COFFEE. SUGAR AND MOLASSES, \J IMPORTED BY W. P. HALL Oa THURSDAY next, the 2d February, at IL o'clock, A. M., will he sold In Coma's Warehouse, corner of-Queen an?i Philadelphia streets, r> CARGO OF BRIT1SH--BRIO- "PROTHISA," DI -RKOT .PROM R?O JANEIRO, consisting Of : 2,500 saocs of Rio COFFEE, expressly selected far tut? market. . . CARGO Of .:?HR. $Ot' DEMING,'' DIRECT "PRO o JEMEBAR A> consisting of : mhhds. Good, PrTme and Choice DEMERARA SUGARS 109 this. Choice Demerara Sagan es pun?*eons Chotee Demerara Molasses. AND IktMKDIATBLT AJTSK, 350 boxes Good lo Prime CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR soo bills. Bright. Musco va 0 Molasses 65 bhds. Sweet Cuba Molasses. The above Goods will be readyfor lnspectloa-on day previous to sale, and Catalogues furnished. ... Conditions of sale-All snms nnder $3000, cash; from $2000 tn $5000. thirty days; over 16000, sixty days, with approved city endorsed notes. S^The Colombia Phceaix, savannah Rep?bli? cas, Augusta Chronlcteand Sentinel, Atlanta Intel lLgeaccr aed Macon Telegraph win pieaao Insert twice, and send bills to F. P. s. Jan28?7 jXmrtioneerg1 ffinittte goto, &t. Ns. 33 Broad Street. FOR SALE, TWO FIRST-CLASS REAL . ESTATE BONDS, for $2067 each. ALSO, CITY SIX PER CENT. STOCK, short date, and past due. Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. WANTED,41Aopoon Collaterals. , Jan28-1 Bf ALONZO J. WHITE * SQN. RAVEN'S POINT PLANTATION, JOHN'S-ISLAND. Will be sold, at private ?ale, RAVEN'S POINT PLANTATION, one of the finest sea Island cotton places in the State, containing 750 acres more or less, SOO cf which are cleared, balance well wood? ed, situated on southwest corner John's leland. On plantation fine dwelling, all necessary- out? buildings, and honses for operatives. This place is worthy the attention or agriculturists. For particulars apply as above, No. 58 East Bay. jan26-tbsta3_._ By WABDLAW & CAREW. FARMS! FARMS ? FARMS 1 FIVE Acres-Ten Ac es-Fifteen Acree. For Sale-Several small 'FARMS situated In 8b. James Goose Creek, bordering on the State Road, the Noni-eastern Railroad and Goose Creek, about twelve miles fruin the city. Apply to WARDLAW A OAREW, Jan20-ths2_Broad street. By J. FRASER MATHE WES, Real Estate Broker, No. 56 Bro sd Stre?t* AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and locations. . c - Rlce and Cotton Plantationa In all parts of the State. _ . -Lf City Residences, Stores, Building Lota and Farms. octl2-fln?0 R Newspaper*, fRoga^nes, &t. URAL CAROLINIAN. JANUARY NUMBER. What ls the Duty of the Hour. D. Wyatt Aiken; Cotton Cuitare in India. BritNh Commisioners Report: Pear Culture, D tvld Z. Evans, of Mary lane- Best Grasses for the Sooth., DrC.L Bun? ter or North O*ro!!na; Golden Lllv of Japan, B. A. breer of Philadelphia: Guava and Dates In Florida W. N. Hart, of Florida; Angora Goatln. the south. D. H. Jacques: The Sheep acarus, Chas R. Dodge, of Washington; Tanning, (new process.) C. F. Panknln; Goethe and Frederica, P.. j. Malone. * Also, many other valuable and Interesting; articles. Single copies, 2? oAlta.. Sub scrip? '.OH, $2 per annum. Address RURAL CAROLINIAN. nov29 Charleston, 8.0?