The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 04, 1871, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. Meteorological Observations, The following la the War Department weath? er report-^lvlslonaiof- telegrams and reports for the benefit of commerce. Observa-.ions taken yestertray, at 4:51 ? fectort?ston time. Augusta..j 30.10;61? 2 Baltimore.'.. 29.8-l?4S| 6 Charle-ton, S. C. C0.10.5i 10 ?> v West, Fla...? 30.13 T2 ... Kew York.j 29.67 -l* 1 Philadelphia....! 29.73-451 2 Savannah.( 30.12 59| 6 Waslllngton,D.C. 29.75?47| 5 Wilmington.N.C 30.06i5?i 10 Norfolk ..-... 29.8ai57| 3 NE IPTs'tJClear. SW PlU't, Fair. SW ?'tle. Clear. NW Brisk Fair. SW Brisk Iciear. aw G'tle. ?Fair. W z;phr Clear. ?W Brisk Cloudy. W O'tle. Clear. SW urlsk Fair. Barometer corrected lor elevation and tempe? rature. . v ^ ^ -.' - ? * Sans Sonjsi Charade Club, at.S p.. AL. Typographie al Society, ar hair-pa*: TP. M-. L RANGE OP THKRMOMKTUR at Joseph Black? man's drug store, No. 39 Broad street, February Sd : Hight o'olocfe,"?3;10, 5C f ?, 58 ; 2,58; 4; 59; 6, SALK "OP- SEci*-*ms*.-Messrs.. Holmes & Macbeth- s ord yesterday morning; at public auc? tion; sixty shares OT People's Bank stock,, divi? de a a op", at ?4.37 & per share.. - ' 3t1 v .THE BALLOT?BOX.-Owing to the pressure of nrVtter upon our columns, which.must take pre? cedence, the resold1' of the trial now pending ft tire- United States District Court, which should have been published to-day, must be poslponed qjittn'Monday. . ' ? J";..- >' -? ^CARELESS DRIVING.-O a Thursday afternoon, B. Call'ghan, a drayman, was -driving along Boat Bay when-bis dray collided with that of Peter Frasier. The latter Buffered" alt the -injury, his muie'belng severely Injured ta the leg, and forth? with reported the matter to the Mayor. -After a trial yesterday morning, the Mayor decided that Callaghan was to blame, and sentenced him to pay a fina of $5 a ml repair the d : .ages. . ASSAULT AND BATTKRT.-Prince Morant, "a colored stepfather, was arraigned before Trial Justice McKinlay, yesterday moriMng.'for assault? ing and battering a young man named Richard Singleton. The evidence s'-owed 'that on last Saturday evening, Prince, wt /as rn a playful mood, caught hold *f'h(s stepson Ric hara, and having administered a sound cu lang, wound up by kicking him ont or his door. The prisoner yt found guilty and Sentenced for ten days' to. the county J au. where hela now serving out his tarnt. J% --i . ? G RAD Y'ci CIRCUS.-This.olci-fashioned place ol' | amusement experienced decided benefit from the propitious change in the 'werther last evening, and at the ap pola ted honr the spacious canvas was thronged with an assemblage of youthful pleasure seekers. The darin; leaps bf th? riders, the wonderful feats of the acrobats and the humorous Jokes and sallies ol the clowns, were all enthusiastically applauded by the audience. The circus ls one cf the best that has visited the city tj?te season. . '"-fy" Youxo AM URICA STEAM Ftps ENorXE Cou PANT.-The steam engine belonging to the Young America Steam Fire Engine Company, which had been sent to Seneca Falls to undergo thorough repair, ls expected to arrive here by the steam? ship South Carolina on Sunday. lu this connec? tion, we would call attention to the card of the company, in ano;her column, soliciting aid to en? able the company to meet this additional ex? pense. The committee will walt upon our citi? zens, and we bespeak for the company a hearty .response to their appeau CROWDING TUE CIRCUS.-Charles fi. Kain, a soldier, and Seaman Simons, a colored boy, were ai rested last evening, at thc Citadel Green, for disorderly conduct near the Circus.. Simons was standing in front of the large crowd which always collects at thc door of the circus, and, having approached too. near, was ordered to stand bac? several- Mme?. Ti?is*Tie*reiU6ed todo, and was thereupon arrested by Officer Johnson, Who happened to he pres.-ut. The prisoner strug? gled to release himself, anet, af M h is stage, Kain steppe i up and triad to get him off. The civil, however, proved too st tung for tho military this time, and -the soldier was -aijrest|rt, and, along with th? boy, taken f? the "fhsejtlve'a office. They were b -th confined at the Guardhouse last* night, and will bc trle?? before the Mayor this THE SOUTHERN LIFE IX?J?B4-#CE COMPANY. Mr. James IL KaudalU-wh?se retirement from tho editorial COEtrol of the Augusta Coo^UJuUflptllst has already boen announced, is now In Charleston as ?be special-agent of tiMTJSoutliern Life Insur? ance Company, of which company Mr. J. H. Miller ls the general agent. Thu company isalrgady well known, and its officers and agatrts speak lu thc highest terms of .the "progresa i; has made, - Tins at least ls certain-thc ctfiteraand agente ofjthe company are gentlemen of-bigtf character and position, and weigh well every, statement they make. Mr. Randall will doubil&s be as success? ful In his' new profession tvs he-was t? tne*?dlto rial ?hair, and will find new opportunities_ or serving the people, wi.o remember him with aneo tiontrre respect*. Fronr*rhe^**cai?ee*Bracelet*,:and ' My Maryland" toa life Insurance .agency is a vast change. ?The^ war poe^of thejjjoutb.now makps poltcytheTtrUdr onus* lire. ?t ~-1-, eiT'u ,-o^ .a - 'A AIR OF THE NIAGARA FIrts ENGINE CO?? TANT.-lt ls tfeedless^to direct attention"tb the claims of tue vario as oom panie? which c apopo.ie our admirable department^ and ail of our citizens fully appreciate the isef-dces which are gr?tul tously given by all of thc oatnpanles. both white and colored. Thc above named " erg* uUatlouare presenting; through the medium if a "'fair, are quest ror aid to enable them to -procure a new en? gine. Their present apparatus has performed constant duty for a humber of years, and has be? come unfit for use. The articles on exhibition and for sale at the fair embtaeiTthe beautiful and use? ful, and win weil .repay a visit. Every arti at on ls paid to visitors, and .while gratifying one's wishes, a'helping hana isj-lv?n to ail In a com? mendable institution. - We learn that the f.Ur will continue open,ia-ujght and Monday night, and as a number of articles remala on the tables, an op? portunity is airord^-.to* procure 3<>methtn*"e<u bracing taste and use? , -W i -m-4t v"- - Hotel A i i 1 v:ilFebruary 3. CHARLESTON HOTEL. . a Goldsmith, **f??r YorK- W. ?."Beall, Augusta; W. S. Patterson, Montreal, Canada; D. S. RicharilSoff.'rTrooki/nj^^'Snd Mrs. E. N. Shelton, Miss J. Shelton. Mjss'M.J. Shelton, Derby, Conn.; fe Lc^fciWr"Yo>k:'?R. Br Lacy, Phila delphla: I. Eppengin*', New York; J. O. Vqrdllnger, IL ArWiidazV Mi-i*A.. Wdd*u% BtwWflle, -Florida; "Wm. G raj, Jrv iioston: W. U. Fiske, MjtK. James Hale, Miss Hale,' ?Sew" York; E. K. Gooqwin, Brooklyn ;-Mts i Oner, Roston; J. Reynolds, JO lin Myers, Washington; iL. B, 'Lyons, J. yt'. Parker. Mrs. A. M. Stewart, A. Gaglm?, New York; B. W Currie, wife and two chi M reu., Bostou;.^ohn Ogil? vie, Miss Ogrivfe. MourreairW. Hi BaSielson, B, S. Bennett. Beaufort j.w. H. cudersieeve, Phosphate vUle; T. J. BtftreV^or?mbi?r- Walker Curry. Alabama; S. B. How, Goose Creek; J. H. Burpk halter, WililBton. PAVILION HOT BL. E. Edwards, Abbeville; S. A. Jones, Sattke -hatchle. MILLS UODSB. . Samuels. Field, Monticello, N. C.;.H. B. Seidel* and wire, Wilmington, DeL; Mrs. Henry H. Ste? vens, Miss Stevens, New York; E. B. Lyson, New York; Thomas Uouomb and wife, Mrs. A. F. Hall, J. 0. Mayo, S. B. Thompson. James M. Crofat, Beaufort; J. L. Morrison,T. A. Waynes, Savan? nah. BILI. HEARS printed on fine - paper at $3, $4, %b,M 60 ind $s 50 per thousand; according to elaarat Tax NEWS Job Office. UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court was opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, his Hocor Jodge,. Bryan presiding. *-t f> ;r Ex parte ""Tvj?j. ^H. ; Th?nuta. ?f" Chester-!. Tb? petition for voluntary bankruptcy was read, and the Judge signed thc order of reference to Wm. J. dawson, registrar, for adjudication. Ex parte David Risley, in re the United. States vs. David Risley. Ordered that a rule do issue to show cause why the books In the hands of the marshal should not be delivered np. CRUMBS.-Judge J. J. Noah, ?. C. Bowen and H. Di Byron are In Beaufort County, taking testimony In the Bowen-DeLarge contested elec? tion case. A comfortable depjt bas been constructed at Yemassee. the junction of tho Savannah and Charleston and Port Royal Railroads. A telegraph Une ls in course of construction from Beaufort to Yemassee, and will probably be in working order by the 14th or the present month. The German Rifle Club will give a grand bal masqu? on Tuesday evening, the 28th instant. ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THI FIELD.-Yes? terday morning another representative of "Couu try Freedman" made his appearance in the city, and -'reforded'' rdmsrir as.a candidate for the position of Staid aerator, "to. which file Boa. EdwareT Bates was lately elected.' The ?aaky politician calls himself Benjamin Capers, and to judge from the mystic word "refording," already possesses the senatorial faculty of hiding his meaning under majestic words of the rnostnm blguous character. The new candidate has beeb nominated by the people of John's Island, and has a fair prospect of running very near the head of the numerous list already before the public. DONATIONS FOR.THE MEMORIAL FAIR.-Ia^' rant's afghan, fromrSlri. T, N. Washington; 1 pair suppers, Mrs. J. daBttgraon; 3 dolls, l pair maiaf lady friend; fancy h est?case, Mrs. Ada-us; doll and pair mats, Miss Jennie Solomons; fancy arti? cles, Mrs. Colsen; toilet bottles," vases, cups and saucer?, Mr. W. Webb; fancy perfumery, Mr. G. Goodrich; l pair slippers, Furchgott, Benedict A Co. ; 1 pair pitcher covers and lamp mats,- Kiss E. Goldsmith; Infant's sacque and shoes, Miss R. Loeb; 1 pair toilet mats, Miss F. Goldsmith; 2 fancy aprons, Mrs. M. Strauss; 1 pair mats, Miss Leila Wallace, of Unionville; 3 toilet pincushions, Mrs. S. H. Oppenheim, of Augusta, Gd. > TAKING A SCALP.-On Thursday night a yoting man drank himself into a state of beastly In? toxication, and entering the premises of Mrs. Lcways, at No. ll State street, brutally assaulted the daughter of that lady. He had been staying there for some time, and was well-known to the family. Becoming enraged at some remarks con? cerning his condition, he seized the girl by the hair, and before he relinquished hlB bold, plucked a handful of it. The police were called In, and the man was arrested and taken to Ute Guard? house. After a hearing before the Mayor > eater day morning, in which the hair was produced and the judge satisfied that it was of natural growth, thetpriaouer waa 8*ntqaoed,topay a fine of $ IO,- orgo -to th e. House ?C Correction for twenty dayi. . ; : ; j :. ^ j . : * ' i : EXCHANGING COMPLIMENTS.-Kate PInckney, Mary Middleton aud Sarah Jones, three residents, of the notorious locality known as Elliott street, made a small excursion from their haunts on Thursday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, aad-showed themselves on E.?st Hay. Their appearance at the corner was the signal for a gathering of all thc loafers sud reckless characters In the?neighbor* hood of Elliott street, and. In a few moments, a racy iuterchang? of compliments ensued. Thc women were good at this, and, with each reply, their language grew louder and more obscene. An'order from a policeman to put au end to the disiurbancc had no eflect whatever, and he was at last compelled to arrest the now eur aged fe? males. Tiiey were duly locked up for the night In tho Guardhouse, aud came before the Mayor next morning charged with vagrancy In addition to the disturbance. After a hearing, they were each sentenced to pay a fine of $10, br go to the House of Correction for twenty days. Nut being overburdened with the flit hy lucre, they chose to sojourn at thc house mentioned. THE KNICKERBOCKER LIKE INSURANCE COM PANT.-The New York Herald of the 27th ult., in sin a'tiela entitled "Tue Necessity or Special Leg? islation for Life Insurance Companies," reviews briefly the recent action of the superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York, In compelling two companies to surrender the management of ihelru?aii s ; and- also speaks of the protMibftlry of "several of the younger companies not being able to pass tho rigid examination to which they are being subjected by the superintendent, who seems Intent upon protecting the interest of all who hoi I lire p ?lleles." This certainly ls an un comfortablesta'e of utLilrs, and we are glad to have a set orr from the Herald lathe following sentepce: "Cjrapanles of ten or twelve years' standing are for tfcemoVi part iugooicpuditic , and policy-holders lu those which have watchfully looked af'.er their reserve funds need have no rears. OhTcers who have successfully managed companies for ten, seventeen, or twenty-eight years, like the Knickerbocker,.and certain other old companies, "have sufficient experience and well established reputations to Insure their com? paules against bel?g wound up by the superin? tendent " Messrs. W. s. Hastie A Sou are the agents of the Knickerbocker In this State. yian GREAT PURIM BALL_The fourth annual grand bal masqu?, under the auspices of Dan Lodge, No. 03, of ;he Independent Order of B'iial B*ritb, ls to be given on Purim, Tuesday evening, March 7. Although over.four weeks orr, we hear of great preparations making for thia festi? val. The ball will be at the Academy or Music, aad we feel assured that all who remember what a handsome affair the Purim ball of last year was, will do their very best to be preseat at this one. The Order of B'nal ll'rlth, as ls well known, Isa benevolent Institution, counting among Us mem? bers all the be t elementa or our fellow-citizens of the MO??JO faittL,aud any aurplaa proceeds will be (muted to charitable uses. TAla-we only men? tion that oar reidera may know that no effort will be spared to make the occasion one equal In all respects to the very finest that our city has ever witnessed in this lino of entertainments. The following is#the list of managers, all men well known to the community: Senior Managers-A. Falk, S. 8. Solomoos, J. N. Nathans, N. Levin. Sr., G. Hoffman, H. H. De Leou, Joseph L. Tobias, Phillp Wineman, D. Jacobs, N. H. Valentine, Louis Cohen, Asher D Cohen, A. II. Abrahams, L. Weiskopf. Junior Manager.-.-li. Sprtua, J. H. Loeb, H. Canch, Julius L. Moses, A. R. Lewith, M. Furch gotr, ii. Rice, Eu*. MaLtoue. M. Ttlest, J. Lieb m .n. J. Wertheiui, Lewis Elias. Committee of Arraug-mients-A. A. Goldsmith, A. Falk, Leh. Putzel. Tickets may. be had of the committee. CLUBS AND STARS.-Abraham Cordes and WOilain Deuuls, two colored youths, ha l a small discussion with Wi. lr fists on Thursday evening, in Wentworth street, and having been arrested in the midst of their arguments, were taken to the Stationkonsji. After a short interview with the Mayor next morning, they left for the House or Correction, where they expect to put np for the n?;:t five days. Francis McDowell, arrested for entering thc premisos or A. anderson, in Tradd' street, and raising a disturbance in his apartment, was tried, and the case dismissed for want or jurisdiction, the crime being beyond the reach of law. AB enthusiastic Fenian got so elated at the re? turn and magnltlceut reception of the captured leaders that hu drank all tne whiskey he could lay his hands on, and laid down drunk in the market. He was taken to the Guardhouse and sentenced by an unsympathizing Mayor to pay a One of $5 or go to the House of Correction for ten days. Jupiter Jenkins was brought to the Guardhouse early yesterday morning for stealing an armful of wood from Henry Dengatey The prosecutor not appearing at the Mayor's Court, J. J. was sent on his way rejoicing. Au individual, who had been hugging all the lamp-posts on Meeting street, In the vain attempt to support himself, at last subsided Into the arms of a friendly policeman, who took him to the Guardhouse. On appearing before the Mayor he pleaded the first-offence or th: kind with a modest smile, and was-discharged. THE SCH?TZENFEST. .. THE Offlfmcj-ToimNAMii-T.-Aracm"ftue vari? ons amusements which attract streit crowds of visitors to the spring celebration of the -'Sch?t? zen, " a splendid tournament ls proposed, and ?teps are already being taken to make the affair one of the handsomest of -the kind. The German Rifle Club, through their secretary, Mr. 0. H. Bergmann, have requested all gentlemen who de? sire to enter the lists to communicate with the secretary, either by letter or by calllug upon him, betweet?Mbe hours of two and three in-the after? noon, at ht? residence, No. 82 Wentworth street. Applications will be received until the first of March, after which the intervening time will be-J allowed the competitors for-practicing until the festival. Experience has already proved that whenever our German friends undertake tq do a thing they do lt with all their might, and do lt will. The Schutzenrest ls the great celebration of the year, and, Irrespective of nationality, draws forth larger crowds thaa congregate on any other occasion. The tournament will be a new feature of the festival, and we doabt not that, under the management or the Rifle Club, it will be a memorable success In the annals of the organization. The following is a programme of the exercises of the Sc&utzenfe**, ad?pted lAet evening, at. a meeting of the club: ? - \ FIRST DAV. . At e o'clock A. M.. the festival will be announc? ed by a Palate or twelve guns. Immediately after the Riflemen will assemble at their headquarters, LlndstetU's Hall. At T o'clock, the King will be escorted to the headquarters, and the line rormed. Parade through ?he cltr, via King, Broad, East Bay, Market old Meeting stteets, to the South Caro? lina Railroad depot. Announcement i r the approaching procession toward the restive grounds wah a salute or I twelve guns. After the arrival on the grounds thc president qf-the Club,'Captain A. Welshers, will greet the -visiting and participating societies, receive their banners, anti invite all to a banquet. -Distribu?ion-of numbers for eagle shooting. Prize target shooting for gentlemen from 12 M. to 4 o'clock P. M. Prize target shooting for ladles from l to 4 o'clock P. M. Dancing from 12 M. to 7 o'clock P. M. General amusements, viz: Niue pin alley, gym nasties, singing, itali,ni music, race running, balloons, milk feeding, sugar eating, molasses diving, sack running, greased poll und others. SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH DAYS. Tlie riflemen meet at the Schutzenplatz. Prize target shooting lor gentlemen from 9 A. M. to 4 o'cluck P. M. Pilze target shooting for ladies-from 1 o'clock to 4 o'clock P. M. The shooting at the eagle takes place from 9 o'clock to 4, and at the target of honor from 12 M. to 7 P. M. Dancing from 12 M. to 7 P. M. General amusements as on Monday. ' FIFTH DAY. The riflemen meet at the Schutzenplatz. Thc shooting begins as on former days. All firing will cease this day at 1 o'clock P. M. Coronation of the new king and distribution of prizes at 4 o'clock P. M., with appropriate re? marks by the orator of tho day. General amusements as on former days. Grand ball from 12 M. to 10 P. M. At the conclusion or thc festivities a salute of | three guns will be fired. Ta*.REV. DR, LOOMIS.-This gentleman, whola the secretary or.the '-AmericanSeaman's Friend Society,*' ts now in our etty, In5 tbeinter C3ts of the parent society, and for the purpose of j acquainting himself with- the condition or the seamen at the several At lah tlc ports. Dr. Loomis -?tilted thhi^Uy several years ago, ami ls now on "an extended Southerg-jtour, during which, he pro? pose* to visit the several -aeapotta^on oar,coast. Tia proas of the* different cltler'bave spoken of him lu fae warmest -terms, and lils dltcoarses have; everywhere drawn: large aadfenoss. -ID Norfolk Hie Seaman's Friend Society invited -him to repeat a dl|courc.p on,"Cora,uieroe," delivered on thc preening Sabbath..' Tire Journal ol' that 'etty states ' that, arter a most abl* and complete ?xefe?bOf th&Psalms.' he cresented'Commerce In beriabitlform developments-curter trie beauti? ful Imagery suggested by the text, 'And the daugh? ter or Tyre will be there.'"f Dr. Loomis has,a style or pulpit oratory that" never rails to attract; and he treats his themo with words so tl:1.y chosen that his audience ls kept enchained during the enttr?discourae. He will preach on Sh ri day -norn? ing at areolar Church, subject : '-The Mhiai?nof J Commerce;" and at night, at Central Church, on "The Daughter or Tyre." Both are said to be In? teresting addresses, and will doubtless draw a largo au glance. , , ) " ' C * ACADBjtr OF MCBIC-Mrsr>Watklrra'8 benefit nather?d ono of the laigest, audiences last night we nave eeen at the Academy, this winter, and every one present appeared to tic delighted, If, wc orejo judge from the enthusiastic demonstrations w ii ich -cheered the' performers .all through their arduous tasks, "Molly Bawn" ls opaoLihe most popular, as Ire'ettlfnly*one^-pf-tTte'rtei't drawus of thc Irish romautlc school, la which pathos and humor are beautifully and naturally , blended. The ac;lug of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins was inimita? ble, eliciting the most ni.bounded applause. Mr. McMannus, also, and Mr. Edwards, played with great spirit. Miss Pierson as "Lilly Lover" had a leading part, and contributed no Utile to the en-' tertaiumcnt uf thc evening. The afterpiece, "Nilsson's Come," kept the au? dience in a roar from the rising of the curtain to the flnale; Mrs. Watkins Hinging, playing and dancing with a freshness au t elasticity almost wonderful, when it ls considered that she had Just played Molly Bawn. The many hits were receiv? ed with uproarious applause. At the dose of the Irrst piece, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins were called be Tore the curtain, whea the former read, (with hu? morous comments and ' asides,") a communica? tion that had been addressed to him by a com? mittee of citizens, asking him to continue another week In our etty. He stated that he had sent a telegram to Augusta, deferring his visit to that city for a week, and would endeavor to comply with the polite request made or him by the good people of Charleston. This announcement was received by the audience in the most flattering manuer. There will bc a matinee to day, at which "Katy Bailing" will be given; and the programme ror to-night promises a rich treat in "The Hidden Hand." . BUSINESS NOTICES. AXT H ou u H not quite ready, will open'my Shoe Stuie, for the reception of visitors, this Sat? urday morning, February 4,1871. EDWARD DALY, fcb4-l No. 121 Meeting street. GENT'S floe hand-sewed custom-made Boots and Gaitera, now In stock and receiving weakly by steamer. EDWARD DALY. feb4-l No. 121 Meeting street. FIFTEEN CENTS PER POUND.-Mixed Crack? ers at fifteen cents per pound, at KINSMAN BROS'. febi-1 Market Street Bakery. MiDxrrjHT SUICIDE.-At the dead hours of nfghr;rats and mice leave their holes, bedbugs and roache- their crannies, to feed on Isaacson's Sure Pop, and die as if struck by apoplexy. Sold by all druggists. CHROMOS! " CHEAP" CHROMOS !-Hasel street Bazaar and No. 161 King street. novl2-s THB MOST celebrated medicinal tonic ol the age, Old Carolina Bitters. Have you tried theta ? To ciTvE prostration, Indigestion and many other ills that woman is heir to, usc the Old Caro? lina Bitters.,1-'..-.-. -. ,.; -.re/.- ,+>f-:-' FRANOIS-! PRARIES ! FRAMES!-AT REDUCED Pin?as I AT' REDUCED ..PRICES 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 MARK YOUR CLOTHING 1-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Basaar. oct 14-fs ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity, at No. 161 King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novl2 Do NOT neglect your health. Take the Old Carolina Bitters; they will prove a fountain of reue wed life. Mne ?rorer?e, &t. ?pE?F0ED'8,(LATE;/C0RWIN'S) ti Jfc? CERI fe AND TEA WARE H* O U SE. -uro: rJ?ADQUAI?TKRS POR SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER PURE LEAP LARD PRIME FACTORY AND ENGLISH CHEESES ' ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OB ACKERS, uni BISCUITS, AO., Ac. N. B.-? CLAIM TO KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CTTT. VERY CHOICE. FAMILY FLOUR ' 1 E. E. BEDFORD, PURE BRANDIES, WINES AND VERY OLD WHISKIES. SUCCB&SOB IO WILLIAM S. CORWIN A CO., No. 27? KING STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER . IN Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, Spices, S?c' HERMETICALLY SEALED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, Ac. Ail articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTED. Gooda iellvered to all parts or tho City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, rree of expense. - EVERtE. BEDFORD. 1 S END FOR A (JAS. S. MARTIN. OECs H. GRUBER. ( OATALOGUE. I WM. G. MOOD, J R. .financial. ?gY AUTHORITY OP THE STATE OF ALABAMA. 100,000 DOLLARS IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY DISTRIBUTED TO TICKET HOLDERS OF THE ALABAMA IW ASSOCIATION GIFT CONCERN, FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND, 1871. 1 Gift Of.>.$25,000 20 Gifts Of $500 are.$10,000 i Gift or...... io ooo loo Gins of $iooare.10,000 a * lits of $6000 are .>...? lOftQC 1500 Gif', s of $ld are.16,000 . .ciiwof are.. iv. ;x.. ;?. i%m - -. io Gifts or $1000 are.IO.OOO ' 1639 Gjfts, amounting to.$100,000 COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF THE DRAWING. General JONES M. WITHERS, late Major-General in C. S. A., ex-Mayor of Mobile, and editor Dany Mobile Tribune. Colonel'JOHN A. ELMORE, of Montgomery, Attorney-at-Law. General WILLIAM W. ALLEN, of Montgomery, Planter and late Brlgadler-Oeaeral la 0. S. A. REFERENCES. OFFICE SECRETARY OP STATS, MONTOOXIAT, ALA., | .J fi i-f' November 20, 1870. J Lharsby certify that tae'"AuARAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION" ls regularly Incorporated un? der the laws of tnls State, wi tu a capital of $50,000, and that tue incorporateT are gentlemsn of menns, Integrity and high standing. OHAS. A. MILLER, Secretary of State. [GREAT SEAL OF STATE.] Wc, thc undersigned, cheerfully state that we are personally well acquainted with Messrs. STOKES A- GUEENA, Managers of the "Alabama Immigrant Association," and we Know them tobe gentlemen of high standing, Integrity and reliability in this city, who will see that the drawings of tttelr "Association," whlca is solvent and responsible, are honestly and fairly made. Messrs. EL? MORE, WITHERS and ALLEN, the Commissioners of the "Association," are gentlemen well known over tue country as of the highest integrity and honor, who would not lend the use of their names to any scheme or project that was not strictly honorable and above suspicion. FARLEY. SMITH A CO., Bankers. HENRY E. FABER, Mayor of Montgomery. HOLMES k GOLDTIIWAITE, Bankers. JOSEPH W. DlttMIOK, Postmaster or the City of E. S. MITCHELL, Agent Southern Express Com- Montgomery. nany. FRANCIS WIDMER, Collector of U. S. Internal J. H. PHINIZY, Agent Tallahasse Manufacturing Revenue. Company. WM. B. HUGHES, Clerk City Council or Mont? gomery. PRICE OF SINGLE TICKETS has been put at ONLY TWO DOLLARS. A discount of ten per cent, will be made topurchasers of $50, and a discount of twenty per cent, to purchasers of Sioo worth of Tickets. Agents wante I In every part or the country, to whom liberal Inducements will bo offered. Send for C.roulars and read the testimonials. Parties at a distance desiring to purchase tickets must remit their money ai per address below. STOKES & GREENE, MANAGERS, Jan20-13Di:W MONTGOMERY. ALA. o Sitters. LD CAEOLTTTA~ BITTERS OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! OLD CAROLINA HITTERS ! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS!; OLD CAROLINA BITTERS Ij CUR KS ODRES CORES CURES GENERAL DEMLITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! G'ENBRAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! WANT OF APPETITE I WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OF APPETITE ! CHILLS! CHILLS ! . CHILLS ! CHILLS! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! DY8PEP8IAI BY8PEP8IA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! SOLD BT SOLD DT SOLD BT SOLD BT DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! DRUGGISTS AND ?RtfCERS! DRU Q*G I s T a AND GROCER8; EVERYWHERE EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! Principal Depot, -, GOODRICH, WISEMAN A 00. c? jgCrtcfe'. LUM B l A H O.T E L , COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The. Proprietor of this pleasantly located and elegantly furniahed Establishment, at the State Capital, desires to inform the travelling public anet others seeking accommodations, tha'> thc "CO? LUMBIA" ls In every respect a m-at-ctass Hate;, unsurpassed by any In tba State or the;Uhlte<. states: Situated m the business centre1 of 'th? city, with Hue large airy rooms, and a table sup pited with every delicacy of the season, bota from New York and Charleston markets, the Pioprie tor pledges that no errores will bf spared to give perfect satisfaction tn every respect. A flrst-clasa Livery stable ls utucbed to the Hotel, where vehicles of every description can^e flail at the shortest notice. . . Omnibuses attend the arrival and fleparinre.bi every Train. WM. GORMAN? Proprietor and Superintendent. J. D. BUDDS, Cashier. apria-wim Agencies. C HARLESTON ADVERTISING AGENCY, CORNER BROAD STRKBT AND EAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash rates for ALL PAPERS In the United States. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL. decfcmwf rpEUSSES. SUPPORTERS, Ac. J oat received, a large asasortmont, and tor sale ac DB, H. BAER'S janis Drag Store. Din (&O0?S, &c. IMPORTANT NEWS! TELEGRAM TO) . "rjuiilLijor11 i iv iu11 Not). 344: ?nd 437 KINO STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. PARIS, January 21st, 1871. Sell off without regard of .cost. Peace will be concluded. GENERAL TUBBLE. ANSWER: Shall act accordingly at once. The following arables will convince you of lt : S cases of 4-4 FINE LONGCLOTH, only 10c, formerly l2Kc 4 c J si's of 4-4 Fiue Longcloth, only 8)?c, former* ly luc? io cases or 4-4 Fine Longcloth, only l2Kto20c, formerly 15 to 25c 3 cates 10 4 Fine Sheeting, only 3;Kc. formerly 60c 2 cases 10-4 Brown Sheeting, only 37KC former? ly ?0C 2 cates 10-4 Pillow-case Sheeting, only 17Kc. formerly 20c. 500 dozen. All-Linen, Huck Towels, $i per dozen,' worth $1 25 500 dozen, All-Linen, Damask Towel*, $1 25 and $4, worth $i (ju and so 100 pieces IL Ineh Diaper, $1 30, worth $1 60. A largs and well selected stock of TABLE DAM? ASKS, crashes, Napkins and Doylies, at corres? pondingly lowprlce^_ ?pUROHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 1 case of New Style "HENRIETTA" PLAID, only 37 Kc, worth 50c l case of Plain Color -Mohair Poplins, 20c per yard, worth 30c leo pieces Black Alpacas, 15 per cent, lower than formerly 20 pisces Black Silk?, from $1 60 to $4 lease Irish Silk Poplins, $1 per yard, worth $1 50 50 China Silk Dress Patterns, all shades and colors, at |ltj worth 815._. J^URCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., NOS. 244 and 437 KINO STREET. Flue 6-4 WATERPItOOFS IL worth $1 50 All-Wool CASSIMKRKS. 75c to $1 Jeans, all colors, from t6Kc Large vurlcty or Black Cloths. Doeskins and , -Beavers, at a irreat na-rlflce. JTOSIERY, NOTIONS, RIBBON* AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT. Allin want or the above articles will find lt to their own advantage to examine them. They are cf our own Importation; quality guaranteed, and can4be fonnd lower than anywhere else. ? To gain room for Matting, we are selling off our full and complete stock.of CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Druggets, to suit every one In want of . them. FlRt?I??OTT, BENEDifT&C0.. OCt31 No. 241 AND 437 KING STREET. ? BING'S PILE REMEDY. For sale by Da.H. BABB, jur/6 ?niiion Soles-iFmnre {Hogs. By W. Y. LEITCH & E. S. BRUNS, Auct loneers. . 1 ?' RIST MILL AT AUCTION. VT Will be sold at auction on TUESDAY, the Tth instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Post ofilee, . The CHARLESTON GRIST HILL, situate at the comer of Calhoun and Alexander streets. The lot measures 65 by 40 feet deep. Upon the premises Ls a complete Mill for grinding Peas, Gora or Cotton Seed. . The Building measures 30 by 35 feet; ls two stories tn height, covered with tin roofing. The Engine and Boilers are of Hie most Im? proved character, with beltings, 2 sets stones, 2 elevators, and everything pertaining to a first clans Mill. Terms-One-he.:; cash; balance In twelve months, with Interest,secured by bond and mort? gage of thc property, with insurance and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. feb4 By W. T. LEITCH & E. S. BR?NS, Auctioneers.' BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR, we will sell at auction, on* TUESDAY, 7th instant, in front or the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, That desirable COTTAGE ^RESIDENCE, with Garden attached, known as No.'23 America street. Lot measures 35 by 100 feet, more or lesa Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. reb2-thstn3 ftnctioneerV private Sales, Ut. By J. FRASER MATHE jTES, Real Bistate Broker, No. 06 Broad. Street AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and locations. Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts or the State. City Residences. Stores, Building Lots and Farms. " octl2-6mo BTctpJJnblicatlons. qpOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSI , NEW CATALOGUE, No. 3. CHATTERBOX, a beautifully illustrated English Magazine tor Cblldreu-we wiltrurnish the month? ly parts of The Chattel box, for 1871, at 15c. per part, or yearly ?ubscrlpiloa $1 75. We have alBo the bound volume ci The Chatterbox for 1870, price $1 50; Oharabe-.s's Encyciopa:dla-this great work has reached the twentieth number, sub? scribers will please call for their numbers. The two first volumes are now ready, boundln library sheep, at $c 50 per volume: Ancient Classics for General Reidera, edited by Rev. W. Lucas Collins, M. A. The following volumes are nbw ready, viz: Homer, The Iliad, The Odyssey. Herodotus, Co3ar, Virgil, price $1 per volume; Mummeeu's History of Rome, the rouuu volume, with a general index, completes the worfN-the four volumes complete lu a neat cate for $8; Froude'a History of Eng? land, from the Fall or Wolsey to tho Defeat or the spanish Armada, vols, ll and 12. at $1 25 per vol. Tue twelve volumes completo at $10; The Micros? cope, descriptive or various omects or interest and beauty, adapted for microscopic observa? tions, w}th numerous colored illustrations, by the Hon. Mrs. Ward, $1 76; The Telescope, a Familiar Sketch, with special notice of objects within the range of a small telescope, and a detail of the most interesting discoveries with powerful tele? scopes, concerning the heavenly bodies, by Mfs. Ward, with original < olored d ra wings, $1 76; Field Flowers, a Handy Book for the Rambling Bota? nist, by Shirley Hibben, eight odored plates, $i TS; Country Walks of a Naturalist with bis Children, by Rev. W. Houghton, eight colored plates, $1 76; Sea-side Walks of a Naturalist with his Children, colored engravings and wood cats, tl 75; The Fern Garden, or Fern Culture made Easy, by Hlbberd, colored illustrations, $1 76; Madagascar and Its People, with a Sketch of the History, Position and Prospects- of Mission Work among the Malagasy, by James Sibree, Jr., S3; The English Governess at the Siamese Court, by Anne'Harriet Leonowens, Illustrated, $3; Looking Backward, or Memoirs of the Past, by Mary B. Allen King. $175; Hanna's Life or Christ-.he Blx volumes in three for $4 60. being i MX 'he price of the old edition; Georire Macdonald on tiie Mira? cles of our Lord, $1; The Text Book of Freema? sonry, fully Illustrated, by a member of the Craft, $1; Helps: Friends In Council, four volumes in two, $4, Casimir Maremma. $2, Jtealmah, $2: Paris In December. ISSI, or, .Tue Coup d'Etat of Napoleon III. hy.Eugene Teuot, $2 50; The Morn? ing Land, by Ed. Dicey, Special Correspondent or the Dally Telegraph In the Hast, London, $6; Opium and the Opium Appetite,.by Alonzo Cal? kins, M. D" $2. Kew supplies or the rollowlng excellent Books on nand : stepping Ueav'enwe-d. by M.ss Pren tls, $175; Yesterday, To-Day nu; Forever, by Blckersteth, $2; The Changed cross, $1 SO; The Shadow on the Rock, 5160; Shiloh, or Wu h dut ana Within. $2; By the Sea. by tho author or Alice Tracy, $1 75; Broad us on Preparation of sermons, $2; Cony beare and Howson's Lite and Epistles of st. Paul. The complete and unabridged edition, with maps and Illustrations; two volumes tn one, $3. Onr CIRCULATING LIBRARY is constantly re? ceiving accessions of new light reading for the betreut of persons residing In tne country. Clubs will be supplied on liberal terms. N. B. Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be sent Free to persons tn the country. Persons residing In thc country valli please bear In mind that by sending their orders to us for any books published In America, they will be charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. FOlxARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King street, (In the Bend.) Charleston, S. C. Jun26-stu'h_, RUSSELL'S LIST OP ILLUSTRATED HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS. FLOWERS FROM THE UPPER ALPS, with Glimpses of their Homes, superbly illustrated with chromo lithographs, tollo. SIS o0. The Arts in the Middle Ages, and at the Period ol the Renaissance. By Paul Lacroix, Curator of the Imperial Library of the Arseua', Paris. Illus? trated with nineteen chromo-llihogn-.phlc prints, and upward of four hundred eng ia vlf-gs on wood. $12. Ecclesiastical Art tn Germany during theMMdte Aire'. By Professor Lu like. lil u -traced with one hundred and eighty-four engravings, l voL, 8vo. $o. specimens of the Drawings of the 'len Masters, with descriptive letter-press and twenty photo? graph?, Ito, handsomely bound. $10. Songs of Home, with thirty-six illustrations by Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, .Vc, and eight auto? graphs, uniform with 'Somrs ol' Life:" "Kath? rins," ?.Bitter-sweet," Ac. cloth, full gilt. $5. Marvels of Glass-Making. By A. s&uzay. With sixty-seven illustrations un wood, and ten ante type copies of the best examples lu the Sooth Ken ainztcu Museum. $6. Wonders or Italian Art. By Louis Viardot. Wirti ten autotypes and thirtv en wa vin gs. cloth, fe. Wonders or Painting. Of the Spanish, Kreuch, English and Flemish Schools - By M. Viardot, With numerous antotypo.and wood-cut liiastra thins, cloth, gilt. $B. Tiie Wonders or Engraving. By George Du ples-is. With thlrty-rour flue wood cuts and tea photograph reproductions In autotype. Illustrative ot thc varions stages ol the art of engraving, from thc earliest times to the present. $8. The Bin h and Childhood of our Lord Jewns Christ. Meditations selected from the words of Augustine, Chrysostom, cosln, Hall, Calvin, Ac, with twelve photographs after Da y incl, Raffaelle, Murillo. Guido, Deraroche, A ry Seltener, and other masters, 1 vol., illuminated cloth, extra gilt. $6. Illustrations or the Life of Martin Luther. En? graved iu line after original paintings by Labou? chere, wit h letter-press. By Rev. Merle D'Aublgne. Twelve pictures lu folio. $n. Library or Poe ry and Song. Beta? a ch nice selection from Hie best poer.s, with introduction by Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely Illustrated, 1 Vol., bVO. $6. The Song or the Sower. By Wm. Cullen Rryant. Ulusttnted with rorty-two engravings by the best artists, 4to, cloth, gilt. Si. RUBI lc Adornments for Homes of Taste, with nine colored plates and two hundred and thirty wood engravings, 1 vol.. 8vo, cloth, gilt $0. M'ss Kilm msegg and her Precious Leg; A Gold? er Legend. By Thomas Hood. Illustrated by sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomas Seccomlie, R. A., in characters lc cloth binding. $7 . 0. Mother Goose In her New Dress. A series of ex? quisite drawings tn tinted chromos. Bv Miss Chase, a daughter or I he chief-Justice. Elegant Ma. green and gold. $4 50. mini rations to G0eth-'s F mist. Thirteen de aigus lu Silhouette, by Paul Konewka. The English text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, l vol.. 4 te. $4. Mniiein-1 he Desert World. Translated from the French, wit li additions and emendations. One very hand-ome vol.. royal 8vo., with oue hundred and sixty superb Illustrations. $8. Mangln-The Mvstery of Hie Oceaa. Translated rroin tee French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome vol.. royal 8vo., with one hun- . dred and thirty auperb i; lust rations $6 Miclielet-The Bird: Hs History, Habits and Osefulnesa. One handsome vol., royal 8vo.. with two hundred and teu auperb Illustrations by Giaco mellL $6.' . . Figuier-Earth 3nd *etu F-rom the French of Louis Hguler. Illustrated with two hundred and iirty engravings. One handsome vol., royal 8vo. SS. Library or Wonders. Illustrated with one thou? sand beau iful illustrations. The aeries constsrs of: Wonders or tue Human Body; The Sublime tn Nature; Intelligence or Animals; Thunder and Lightning; Bottom of the Sear Wonders or the Heavens; Italian An; Architecture; Nlassmaktng; Lighthouses and Lightships: Wonders or Pompeii; Egypt 3300 Years Ag?; Tue Sun; Wonders oT Heal; Optical Wonders; Wonders of Acoustics; Wonder? ful Escapes; Bodily strength ar d Skill; Balloon A-cents: Great Hunts. The volumes may be pur? chased separately at Si 50. Etcwinga by John Leech, containing illustra? tions of "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadpole" and .H' Ctor O'Halloran," one vol., folio. $3. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de M?nch? hausen. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier fits. Illustr?es par Gustave Dore. Also, alarie and choice collection of the neweat Juvenile and Toy Books. decl9 . %nctitms goleg^latwre iPage? By J. FRASER MATHE WES. SALE POSTPONED TO 9TH Bf8TANT PLANTATION on Edlsto Island, by consent ol all parties, to foreclose mortgage. ? .. W1U be sold on THURSDAY, 8th instant, at the Old Postofflce, Broad-street, at ll o'clock, All that well settled PLANTATION, situated on EdistoJsiand, known as toe property of Aioazo Bailey, Esq., containing about 200 acres moro or . less, and having the following boundaries: ..On the north, east and west by Lands of Epbrlam Raynard, deceased, and on th? south by Land of John Wright, Esq. Terms .ash. Purchaser td pay, J. F. Mathewel for papers and necessary stamps. ' febt-stnth By J. FRASER MATH?W?S. WILL BE SOLBONTDE5DAY, THE 14th of February, at tffu Old Postofflce, AB that TRACT OP LAND* on Pon Pon Neck, * Oolleton County, known as Pine Island, tba prop? erty of Dr. F. Y. Glover, containing 2000 acres of Land. Bonnded on the north by Cattle Island and the Hope Plantation of E. Barnwell,- Esq ; on. the east by the Lands of the late Colonel Asbe, Mrs. Wayne and the Village . on the south by the Pon Pon Neck Road and Lands of She Estate of W Raven Mathewes; and on the west by the A&hepoo River and Elliott's Cut Creek. - Terms cash. Purchaser to pay J. F. Mathewes for papers and stamps._Jann,febi,e,14 By ALONZO J. WHITE & SO*. ESTATE SALE, BY ORDER. OF THE EXECUTOR_Desirable LOT North Side or Broad street. Will be sold en TUESDAY, Kh February, at IX o'clock A. M.. at the Old Postofflce, That desirable vacant LOT, the property Estate of G. M. Coffln, on the north side Broad street, next west of. Friend street, 70 -feet front on Broad street, by 140 feet creep, be the ?ame mote or less; batting and Doonding south? on Broad street, weat on property formerly of J. B. Hey ward, now of W. B. Smith, east on Land of Payne, and north on property now or rormerlj of Lance. Conditions-One-third cash; balance In one and" two years, sec ut ed by bond and mortgage or property sold, with interest at seven per cent per annora, payable annually. Purchaser to pay tn papers and stamps._ feb* By LOWNDES & GRIM BALL. ESTATE SALE, BY ORDER OF THE Executors, consisting of Valuable Wharf Sites, Building Lots. Stores, Ac on East Bay a ad Market streets, formerly belonging to the Estate of General Charles Cotesworth Pinckney. ?" Will be sold on THURSDAY, February 10,1871, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, , All those LOTS OF LAND, cu the west side of East Bay, Jost north or Market street, described, on a plat made by Wm. Hume, surveyor, Decem? ber 27, 1870, as Lots A, B,- O, D, E, varying ta measurement from 22 feet 6 inches front on East Bay, and 107 feet deep, mare or less, to 27 reet front and 121 feet 8 incheswieep, more or leas. ALSO, A STRIP OF LAND, described on same pia*, measuring 33 feet front, more or less, on Eastrfeay, 187 fi et, more or less, on Gulgo ard street, and 88 feet; more ocdess, on Baper's alley. On this Lot are four brick buildings. ALSO, THREE LOTS, boondin? the above Lot to the south, measuring each 28 feet 4 inches more et less, by loeteet 9 inches, mon or less, and des? cribed on plat of Wm. Hume, survey ?r, as Lots H, . .?. ALSO, Si All that LOT, rnnnlng east from the prqleoted line of Concord street, to the channel of Cooper River, measmrlngoa said line 204 feet, more or less, as ls more lally shown by reference had to plat or Wm.^ume, Surveyor. .' . ALSO, Those TWELVE LOTS OF LAND, on the north, side or Market street, east of East Bay street, measuring each 26 feet, more or less. In front on Market street, except one, which measures 88 feat front, more or less, by 100feet deep, more or lea?; and described in plat or Wa. Hame, Surveyor, by the Nos. from 8 to io, inclusive. ALSO. Those SEVEN LOTS OF LAND, on east Side Of East Bay, described on a plat or Wm. Hume, Sar? ve) or, by the Nos. 1, % 3,4, 6, 6,7, varylog from 36 - feet front, by .120 feet deep-, more or less, to 26 net front, by 186 feet deep, mor? or less. ALSO, That LOT OF LAND, on west side of Concord street, measuring 104 feet, more or less, on Bald street, by 300 feet deep, more or leas. ALSO, All those SEVEN LOTS OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate on the south side of Market street, between Church and Meeting, and known as Nos. 1,2, 4, 6,6, 7, 8, on aplat of Wo. Hume, Surveyor. ' " Lot No: 1, at the southwest corner Church and:. Market streets, measuring 20 feet 4 Inches mora or less, on Market street, 76 feet 3 biches more, or less, on Church street, by 20 feet, more or less, on - the back line to the south. . " . ?-' ' * -Lot Ne. 2, next west of theabove Lot, measuring - '<~ loo feet 8 Inches, more or less, on Market street, -.' by 71 feet 3 Inches .deep, more or less, and ?8 feet .". e Inches, more or less, on the back Une to3???-'-> south, r Lot No. 4. to the west of Lot now or formerly owned by Bart*A Wirth, measuring 37 feet 3 Inch- ' es, more or less, tn front on Market street, by 70 - feet 3 Inches, more or less, in depth, and 42 feet, more or less, on the bick line to the south. Lot No. 6, next west of the above, measuring 86 feet 4 inches, more or leas, la front on Market street, by 70 feet 3 inches, more or less, In depth, and as feet 4 Inches, more or less, on the back Une to the south. Lot No. 6, next west of the above, mea<rarlog 28 feet 5 inches, more or less, in iront on Market et., by 70 feet 5 Inches in depth, more or less, and 28 feet five Inches, more or less, on the back line to the south. Lot No. 7, next west of the above, nfessarlng in front on Market street, 26 feet more or less, In depth 68 feet 3 Inches, more or less, by 26 feet, more or less, on the back line to the south. Lot No. 8 next west of the above, fa caa url ng 27 feet, more or less, tn front on Market street, by es feet tn depth, more or fess, and 21 feet, more or less, on the back Hue to the south. ALSO, All that PLANTATION In St Luke's Parish known as Toppen, containing 250 acres cleared, and - acres wooded land. ALSO, A PEW in the middle aisle or St. Philip's Church, and known as No. 37. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one, two an? three years, secured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser or purchasers, with Interest from day - of sale, at the rate of seven pey cent, per annean, payable semi-annually; building to be iastrt-od and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for pa? pers and stamps. Plats may be seen at our office. Jan26-ths6wth2_"... ' ? , By LOWNDES & miMBALb. WILL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY, 9TH February next, at the Old Postofflce at ll o'clock, . ' That desirable HOT KL, situated at the corner of Queen and Meeting streets, and known as the MILLS LOUSE. The house contains abont 180 chambers, beside? Parlors, Ladles' Ordinary, Bar? ber Shop, Bath-rooms, water-closets, Laundry; Steam nglne and Boiler fer driving machinery and pumps and for heating the house, and all the conveniences of a first-class modern hotel. Also, One cellars and large Cisterns. Tue building ta very substantial and the Interior finely halalled. The meat ioa ls the most desirable in the city, and the house has always been a favorite one. Th? property Is now under lease till 1st November, 1878, at $10,000 per annum, payable monthly. The lot measures 80 feet, more or leas, on Meeting street, hy 276 feet on Queen street, and 117 feet on Weat line. This Rives ample yard room for an purposes or the hotel and for extending the-build in2 ir desired. Terms-One-third cash: balance ia one, two and three years, secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser, with interest from the day of sale, pay a 'le semi-annually, and a mortgage ot the prem? ises, the building*} thereon to be Insured and the policy assigned. The purchaser to pay for papers and the necessary revenue stamps. Janll-ws?thl ?p tka I. jyjONEY CANNOT BUY ITt .'FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS!! The DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured by AJE. SPENCER A CO., New York, which are now ottered to the public, are pronounced by all rite .celebrated Opticians of the world to be the moat Perfect, Na? tural Artificial help to the human eye aver kno#a. They are g-onnd under their own snpervlBMa, ri-qm minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name. "Diamond," on occoaM or their hardness and brilliancy. *Bfae scientific principle on which they are co? stracred brings the core or centre of tao leas di? rectly in front of the eye, producing a clear- *? distinct vislou, as in the natural, healthy sight, and preventlitg all unpleasant senaatioas, snflfe a? glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, Asm pee attar to an others In use. They are mounted m the 8nest manner, tn frames of the beat quality, of ajl materials nata for that parp?se. Tnelr finish and durability can? not be so rp assert. CAUTION.-None genome unless bearing their trade mark stamped on every frame. JAMES ALLAN, Dealer In Watches. Jewelry. Sterling Silverware and Optlcat Gooda, * No. 307 Ring ?treat. . "t31-mwslyr -Charleston. S. 0. w ABNER'S IODO F O RM AND IRON PILLS. For sale by Da. H. BABB, jsn-18 No. 131 Meeting street-.