The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 20, 1871, Image 3
-CITY -AFF^HIS.
Meteorological Observations.
The following ls the War Department weath?
er report-divisions of telegrams and reports ror
the benedt of commerc?. Observations taken
jajsterday, at 4:51 J?. M^ Charleston't?yi?_
Pisca or ?pS^oPfe o?f
Otteekvatloa. ..: kgj?t: K#
^-v :i EIS
-=--r -
Augusta.^580.lTi6?W^ Pleasant.
Baltimore.J --'9.9; ;s W Pleasant.
.Charleston. S. C. 30.;o:ft6SW,'Zephyr.
Kev West, Fla... 30.28?87{N ?Kresh.
New York-.!.I..'....-;.
Philadelphia....!.?46AE .Gentle.
Savannah. 30.22 es'sw Pleasant.
Washtogton.D.O. 29.91 [5WKW Pleasant.
Winning toa.N.C. 30,18,'. 6 SW ! Brisk.
Norrolk.?MbwiBrtsk.
co
a S
Clear.
?Fair.
Clear.
Clear.
Cloudy.
Cloudv.
CP.udy.
Clear.
Clear.
Barometer corrected for elevation and tempe -
rature.
Meeting* Tills Davy.
St. Andrew'* I^dge\at 7 P. M.
Hope Fire Company, at h alf past 7 P. M.
?
A nett?n Sales Tbis Day.
mi I i a m McKay W?? sell at 10 o'clocpj at hi
?tcu^T^oaseh?tl?-f?ir?rluns, ka". . ggj:
TH a AD?K? .{.i-yp ba^xeiluc?i tho focal rates
ontpjjCtbn?^^'?c
o*.^eftJSj?^;co"tton.'' . ' J^&^p?i
CBOBLTT TO PRISONERS_Special Officer Her?
nandez, ?.'"the QO'tectivo terc?/aas been suspend?
ed by the MayofJ'orcrnejty^t?v^arcre a prisoner.
1 ' * !? T*.
CRUMBS.-The grand annual ball ol-the
?Irartetton-AtfieiBenA^lub^skes ptaoe* ?bes ereri
ing^ai the SoutliCax^n^UalL 9/
R&XGE OP- TIT?:R.MOUJETER at Joseph Black?
's drag store, No. 39 Broad street, February
8 o'clo If, '??-: 10, 65; li. C2? Zi.6i; .4 "63; 5, 62;
50. February 19: S^4S; io, 50; 12, 55;25, ?. -.
0?P WK 7nAOK.-The tfasse??jer train "on
thc S.i vannait'and Charleston Railrotd got ?off ihe
track on saturday, ai car Ye:na*see Starion.-onn,tr
to the .railsVsoreiding open .ander .the wolgal or
the cars, fnera was no damage done beyond the
.delay, anfr yesterday the trains ran regularizas
nsual.
. >o a *j \ . . . - - -
Ta E ACADEMY or M?<sic ?nens this evening
Tor six nights ol this legitimate drama, the bill be
mg Boutteaulrtf "L?ntlrm A^rra?ce,'1 with jMr.
KcKean tocanturv as Slr-Hartotfrt Cotirtly. The
company hes been bighiy praised tn Augusta and
elsewhere, aad,'should tt? merita Justify the good
things that have been said of lt, will doubtless
have a sas&cssful week. - . . .
THE G BAND CONCERT ia aid. of the Ladies'
Memorial Fair, ^takes^ pk ne this evenl?gvaj^.the
hall of the fteumlschaftsbnndTnnd win uudonbt
e?ffly be' V'lfts't d?tfcr?faftffirV.* By ?Ban?Vat
t8e programm?aneshur^iomn ic win ce seen
thatAhe-oper^ticselections iw-a^ooicoatrd varied,
Ott 1 J^eafc -as-^e n 'ered by tl^.wejl ino ir, n am?
ateurs wnorrt ?noble sjmpathV" Bia enft?te? in
the cause^aBtt^airt?-please ^veh the most
CTitte???&*dfD?. ?fe na m& hi
S - * ?3I iTWHI ?3$ na^ r \$ rt j
STABBING AK FU IY.-About 8 o't?ock.ou Satur?
day tnorn.ngf Robert s^Kec.kW*iid -Charles
JonKtvflrteaniea,?rw ras,
began to quarrel, wHA J?**, flfew a knife and
.stabbed h rrau rago T . ist In the left side. Tate blade
cameTeryliear ?he spine, but Old not penetrate
very deep. The wounded man lost a large quan?
tity or Wood before-help could be obtained, but I
was at length removed to the City Hospital He ]
is doing well.
:. ' -? ? i ' ?
CHEAP STEAM FREIGHTS TO NEW YORK inp
TUE PASTERN CITIES.-The Iron line, with Itevad
custcmed liberality, has reduced its local rate on
New York cotton to Xe 3 th, and as a consequence
cotton to Boston, Providence antftheNew England
manufacturing towns has correspondingly de?
clined x? ail round. With, auch . reasonable
freight figures to Northern points, anthaalr fcd
on uplands and ld on aea Ulanda all steam to
Ll ve-p ;oi, the Geoigi.a an Thursday, 23d, will
doubtless attract a considerable amount of cotton.
THE SOUTHERN WHARVES.-The wharf prop?
erty adjoining East Battery and known as the
Southern wharves, has passed under .the man?
agement of Mr. John H. Holmes, of our city,. Th? j
pi?r heads hove been placed ik superior order, the
storehouses and onces are In flue condition, and
the whole establishment ls on a footing to give
satisfactory dispatch to a large business. Its
proximity to the sea, and the comfort aris?
ing from its line Southern position, should attract
to lt aJafge-^steeas, whtoa-we are- satisfied- the
gentleman ia 'charts'-will do. ijptttttraay ftf-er;
coaragc. Those e^dtofiA^earaers, the Wctator
and City Point,^|ji^^^Tfel^, will hei waiter
arrivals of c'^^^^^^L^irpool, with their
cargoes, on ttieT^j^^^nii Mth iustants, ap
Sbips Lizzie Moss.,\'g.* Orleans, 3J4- aalen; Ab?
botsford, MoWVe,: . Rbral- Charles. New Or?
leans, 3711; Canada, New Orleans, 8570; Atmos?
phere. New Orleans, tut;'Geavvteve. Strickland,
New Orleans, 40?2: W. A. Campbell, Mobile, 4260;'
British Lion, Mobile; 29511; a. Ryland, New Or?
leans, 4083; Belvidere. Savannah, 4003; China,
New Orlean?, 3606; Peerless, Savannah, -?748;
Elizabeth Yeo, New Orleans, 2612; Belgravia, New
Orleans, 8928;rfohn Sidney. Charleston, 8182; Nils,
Savannah, 2100; Grett Western, New York, 1840;
barks Indiana, New Orleans, 8316; ?ova Sc tia,
New Orleans, 20S3; Avondale, New Orleans, 1973;
Helen Angier. Mobile, 1C17; Mary Durkee. Mobile,
2310; Sabine, Galveston, 2651; Eblana, Mobile ISIS;
brig Talisman. Mobile. 551; schooner Lucy H. Gib
?on, Mobile, ISM. Total TU,soi bales.
Heitel Arr 1 vals- February 18 and IO.
HILLS HOUSE.
William Kershaw, James C. Gordon and
wire, J. M. Gordon, New Loados; MT. and Mrs, W.
E. Ttf^il&to??A?:!). Seautf.-Saratoga;
JamssfSUBj'egpJf-., Sew rorie; ZL-Ptttt, AI keb ; ?5.
Piaber and wife, Australia; J. T. Smith ind ten,
OhlcSgoi.' H. G. : Soatherland ami wife,"Bad.aon,
JCNT.;'E. Spooner, Misa L?de t?pooaer,.Miss B. A.
Hilf den, PbtU'Ofclph.a; J.'Henry Weeal? and lady,
New YorK; SiOSOA H. Feldmann, rhTladelpBla; P.
A. Qosaia,.New Ycyi?; B. ?I.'DeBevoice, New Tort;
R. O. Sjm^ln and' wife- Philadelphia; James S.
Lyons, Edward Bennett, Buirahj, N. T.; Davitt Orr
and wirefviiew York; Dr.? Oej?rga H. "Douglas?
Savannah,-Ga., J. Tiffin and wife, Montr?al; W. H.
G and ar, Brooklyn, NfY.j Mi stale, wire'a a a boy,;
T. C. jHtggLnj.Nisir. Yorjt;- -Charles' W. Le wis, Sos.
tour W. W. Ehj,eison,r "New .^ork; Thomas" Hu?
mans,' Chicago; -Wi lt Poirier, Wllmlngtoo.-S. ?; j
vaharlas M. Va??f tfo??'n?bia; S. .0.;, P? V/Graef,.
Hogh Ctryllua,-' William -Hacker, Miss HacSer,'
Mtes-Newhali, P?iradeipMa.-O. -c: Jorey th, New
Turk;* Gustave A. Jahijj- New. York j. J. P. M3^p
pmg; S oat li CaroHaa;-WiUiara 5t John, New York ;
D>B^Ch*mbcrlaln? city; G, ?. Heaton.'^
' %aAa?Esr?ti .^psta. 7 -
M. Mey marni, Sava?uaL; '?&.> T. Read, Qonnee
tloat; Johnson Hagood, BarnweU; S. B. Sci ah,
Maryland; E. BL Bowed. Chicago; S. W. Carton
and wife, J. G. Warren -and wire, Mrs. J. E. Chls
hoLn, Boston; D.C. Anderson, Wftad* Minee; B.
Crawley, Philadelphia; JF^H. -.Hilton, Pen.osyita.,
nia; A. W. Taylor, JaclaonLoro?; Joseph Shadier^ '
James PSbeidon,- New tork;. Walter Muir, Har
ace A. Nathans, Philadelphia; G. TL Thomas, john
G, Johnson, Florida; C. T. Walton? Delaware; E.
H. Loper, Virginia; A. McLaughlin, Savannah ; C.
Lydier, w. L. Dawson, South Carolina; chartes
Newhouae, Philadelphia; J. H. Max, Conimbla; F.
BucUffe, New Jersey; H. P. Bower, Frank Som?
ers, Philadelphia.
PAVILION H0TBL.
8. Sharpe, Nor t h Caro lina ; F. W. Kelly, T. Perry,
Virginia; D. J. Judah aod wife, Washington; N.
Lap?e, Savannah;v, J;t?uTn?y, G. IC caldwell,
Nawburypoit; C. Bnck?ey?oUy; S, Morriaon, Ca
1 ambla; Mc Kean Buchanan add niece, MF s '?ra?
broua McKean. New York; G..W. Wheeler, Salem;
J. R. PaxneU, Grahams T. ? ; T. J. Harley. BMge
vUte; a. w. Bice, Lexington Courthouse; W. K.
Jones, South Carolina.
_ CLUBS AND STABS.-Toe .Major's docket
Saturday morning, was most brief. Several
ties, who had been lodged on suspicion of larci
were held for examination, and but one eas
"drunk and tllauiuerty.'j remained to be tr
The prisoner, a white woman, Mary Ann
gulre by name, was a woman of advanced i
who, after showing her grey hairs and plead
that during her whole life she could not recal
instance of a similar failing, was discharged
the deeply affected judge.
A NOTABLE CONTEST.-A grand base 1
match and tournament is to come off at the p
in Savannah, on Tuesday, the 21st instant,
which Charleston will be represented by
Schachte Club, The following ls the picked n
who are to start this morning for-our sister c
Messrs. Schachte, Maguire, Meyer, Heslln, Co
Un, I). Tbuhey, R. Touhey, Kressef, Boyce and
Simmons, scorer. Speaking of the expected v
of the Cha ri es ton la ns, the Savannah Advert?
says:
A delegation of the Savannah Club will go
the road to meet and escort them to the Sere'
House, where they will be entertained aa gue
ot the association. And as the memory or I
splendid hospitality or Charleston toward I
Savannah Club ls still fresh in the memories
onr ball players, lt is sate to predict that ev.
effort will be made to make their visit to 1
Forest City a pleasant one.
A WBOLES A LU ROBBERY.-A man -nani
Griffin, whose upright conduct and 'tong serv
had obt n'a ed for him the confidence of bis e
ployer, was some time back employed by a wat
maker in, Dnionville. About '-a week ago tl
faithful'employee left without notice, and carri
along with him over $3000 of hlsemp'oyer's pr?
erty In watches, Ac. AS might have been t
pected, his time was well chosen, and he jot
neyed to and passed through thl9 city withe
suspicion. The day after hie departure for ?
va?nah a dispatch was received from Columt
for his arrest After soma investigation the cb
of police leashed (hat the abm rac tor had- left S
vannah for .Jacksonville, Fla., and a dlspat
having been sent to the latter place, Grlffia w
placed under arrest In that city. A requisite
I has been-sent to Jacksonville in thehaadsofi
officer, a?.td the prisoner will be brought to'Colin
bia to answer tbe charge bet?re a Jury.
AM IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE.-General M. i
Butler and General M. W. Gary, of Edg? Held, at
Mr. John Chadwick, or Charleston, have associs
ed themselves together in a general laud and li
migration business, the object of which Is to ha
agents tn Europe who wiU furnish by circulars ?
theneces^y.jnrotewionirequlred by em (fran'
as legardsCpliinatd, satire ap noss of tau -.1, If
In 3>nth Carolina. The plan also contempl?t
advances for passage to this State of emigran
who cannot help themselves, alsorthelr sustenam
for the first y et .r in their new hornea. By th
plan lt ls believed that thousands of small fart
ere, with their families, will, before very long, I
arriving to^occuny iaij^now"rjir<f?l<lle1niD
mense tr?ete, adfl eating'np the Owners by tl
payment of taxes. ?
The principal office of the agency will be I
Charleston, with branch offices in thedlfferei
counties or the State. At these offices regis'ei
will be opened lor the recording of "lands for sal
UNITED STATB3 COURT.-The District Com
was opened at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Bl
Honor Jadge Bryan presiding.
This being f entence day the prisoners who ha
been found guilty during the session were biougt
Into court'and sentenced as follows:
Frederick MoOants, intimidating voters - te
months' imprisonment and cost or prose:utlon.
David Adams, Interfering with the rights <
voters-nine months' imprisonment1 and cost.
James Benton Squires, illegal act to se .?un
the right to vote-five months' imprisonment an<
coate.
Dumpy Brown, for voting inore than once-fis?
months'imprisonment and coats. ' ?
. Wm. Pinckney, iUegal act to secure the right o
voting-?IghTmonths' imprisonment.
Robert Green, for voting more than once-flvi
montas' imprisonment and costa.
Alex. Squires and Maurice Fordham, Intimid?t
lng a voter; i-enr.enee In Squires' case, elevei
months and costs, And in- Fordham's oaf % eleves
months and cos: a. ?. * ' -
Dublin Eaaoa, Primus White and Cuffee E. SI
mons.'inter'ferlng with the managen of eleetlon
seventeen months and costs each.
Cyrns Lewis, an unlawful act to secure the ri? tu
to vote, viz: raise swearing-Ave months' Impris?
onment and costs. '
Paul Rockley, interfering with managers ol
eleotlou-seventeen months' imprisonment and
costs of prosecution.
Sam Gadsden and Jesse Grant, intimidation ol
voters-eleven mouths' imprisonment and costs,
each. i
ADMIRALTY COURT.
G. B. Keitum, et al, and Albergar A Co., et al.,
vs. the-bark'Kedais et al. Libers for possession.
The testimony la' these cases ..was taken during
the day, and the further hearing continued.
The court adjourned at 3 o'clock, until ll this
morrdng _ ^ -' ^
T^B^fcftS-ItU^ SrURDi^??^iTt ?IR>
mts ARRESTED-AWFUL CONFESSION BY A WOMAN.
After a considerable length of time, lt seems t .at
some of the flaxtiea concerned4B these blood}
deeds are abo ot tone broagbt/to j us ice. A slfort
time after the last murder, that of Driggers, sus?
picion was aroused against a colored family in tie
neighborhood by their perturbed a-pea rance when
the subject was mentioned, and their anxiety to
leave the neighborhood. About ten dava ago they
oa:->e by the Savannah, and charleston Kadroad
ta thu city, saylug that they had made au engage
mast 11 work In another section for the coming
year. Their actions had been closely watched,
and they were preceded by a telegram, ."rom the
foreman of the Jury of inquest, to the chief or po?
lice ia this city, telling him to arrest these parties
and hold them oa the charge ot murdering Daniel
Driggers. The matter was placed ia the hands or
Sergeant Reed and Officer Nlpaon, who, upon the
arrival of the u alu, arrested the party, consisting
of a woman named Blua Robinson, and two men
named John Chlsolm and Simon Jenkins, all color?
ed. The prisoners were taken to the Guardhouse,
where the men remained sullen and silent,
but Bina, after two days' Incarc?r?t on, nude a
loll confession. She stated that, meeting Drig?
gers at her house one day, abe told him that she
wanted to go up the road to see a friend, and
asked him to take her there in his cart. He con?
sented, and, before the time appointed for the
. visit, she informed the two other prisoners or it,
.and where they could meet them. Driggers came
with his' cart, and the two set ont. Arriving
within a short distance of the place where she
knew the two murderers to be posted, Bina got
out or the cart, and started back. When about
twenty-flve yards off, she saw the men spring ont
, of their am bash apon Driggers, and, after a short
. scottie, blow out his brains. She went home, and
a short time after Hie horse and cart came back
to the house with nothing but the dead man's
' hat in the oart. The body was .found as we have
before stated. Chisolm and Jenkins are now lu
Charleston Jail. .
; The prisoners and evidence have been turned
over to Trial Justice Schroder, who will examine
-the case in detail.
Last evening, Officers "Burke and Davis, of the
detective force, who had been sent to ?daw'3
Run to investigate the murder, returned to the
city with foui colored prisoners, among .whom ls
Charles Meehan^ charged with being UK1 princi?
pal in the killing of Dania Driggers. The hue
and cry had beeo ra?sefl'-'aga?wt bim among the
negroes, and he had been pursued all Saturday
by an immense crowd of them. After swimming
Penny Creek twice, he was captured towards
evening on Mr. Baring's plat*. When captured
a pair of shoes were on his feet which two women
Idee tilled as being identical with those worn by
Driggers on the evening qf the murder. Mechanic
says he bought the shoes in Charleston, aud that
hii friend Robin (one of the other three) was with
him at the tune. Robin, however, ls charged
with being present at the murder, and is sup?
posed to have done the watching, while the other
did the shooting. Mechanic is about 18 years of
age, and quite intelligent. He appears much
embarrassed when addressed, but denies ail com?
plicity ill the crime.
Bru. HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4,
$5; $8 so ?4 $8 so per vhouuand, according to
size, at TAB Haws Job Office.
DAKIN* BUR* LA RF.-Oa Friday night, be?
tween ll and 1 o'clock, the shop of Mr. J. H.
Happoldt, Hie well known gunsmith, at the cor?
ner of Meeting street and. Hoi'lbeck'a alley, was
entered and robbed of a'large quantity of pistols,
ammunition, trappings, Ac, to the value of $200.
The burglars approached the building by getting
over fae fence Into the yard, at thc back, and
made the first attempt to effect an entrance by
breaking through the brick wall of the house,
just below the window, with a pick. Quite a
number of bricks were thus taken out, when,
finding tlds mode too slow, they; tried to saw
through the lop of thc window. Falling iii, this
also, and finding that these methods made too
much noise,., tliey forced one co* thc ends or the
pick through the window, and prized it open suf?
ficiently to push back the bolt. Entering the
store, they helped themselves to everything bat
the guns, which were, probably,' too large to
tarry orr concealed-. While rummaging through
the shop, they approached the show window from
behind the counter, and fired ? pistol, load?
ed with fifteen large shot, which had been
set aa a trap. Seven of the shot entered the
counter opposite, and the others are supposed to
bo in the leg of one of the robbers. Suspicions
ave entertained of several persons, and last eve?
ning several arrests were made, but we refrain
from eaylng more until thc matter has been
Ithorc?ghlyBlfted'up. T?fe following, aro among
the articles missed: A duelling pistol, made by
.T. H. Happoldt, silver mounted, bclonglsg to Col?
onel Alfred ?Rhett; duelling pistol, same make,
stock repaired; one -Smith A Wesson,.Ko. 1 pistol:
one Whrtney^pfeM>|; revolver; one- Peacemaker,
revolver; ose'pair bf Ballar's 'derringers; one
Bacon repeater; one Colt's army repeater; one
Remington single bre:ch-loading repeater; one
Bacon's best pistols;one Manhattan, and a num?
ber of second-hand pistols. This ls the third time
Mr. Happoldt's place his been ubbad within a
year._
THE-LAWES' MEMORIAL PAIR.-The fair clos?
ed on Saturday night at li o'clock, alter a highly
successful evening. There was-a large assem?
blage or visitors, who remained until a late hour,
and the music, tableaux. 4c, would have pleased
a Tar more exacting audience. The "Maniac" or
Mr. Ottolengul was a wonderful piece of acting,
and, with the adjuncts or costume, clanking
chales, and a prison scene, made a deep impres?
sion on his hearers. The tableaux were pretty,
all amusing, and some outrageously fanny. Just
before closing an auction was held at Mrs. Wiue- .
man'a table, and many valuable articles like the
"Score, of Beauty,"-Joiu,instance, aoW for in
credTWyHmalT; prtcei^A?tc^th?r the.'/air has
been 'ft success? H nd''the -money mada will, it is
thought, not only restore the bodies of orir brave
mea interred at Gettysburg to their native soil,
but go far towards the raising of the proposed -
monuccat to their memory. The accounts will
be examined to-day, when the exact sum realized
Will be ascertained. Several of the articles at
which chances have been taken will be raffled as
soon as the lists are flited np. The lubber, of
winch the tables aad booths around the hall are
made, will be sr-ld w-day at the hall, between ll
and 12 o'clock, by the committee, at public auc?
tion.
The following are the prizes won on Saturday
BJght:
iced cake, Miss Minnie Burns; box perfumery,
Miss C. Esdra; embroidered handkerchief, H. B.
Olney; chromo, Frau i Alston; fruit cake, Miss M.
Smith; fruit oaks, Mrs. George Robinson; worsted
tidy, N. H. Porter; paireases, Ml9s Levy; pair
vases, T. J. Noan; pair vaSes, W. E. Zeigl?r; one
doll, Miss Florina Brown; one doll, Mrs. J.
S; Solomons; one black cloak, Miss Ells, Biker;
fruit cake, W. Teppe;one fruit cake, W. M. Pitch;
one case poad lilies, Miss May Snowden-; one
afghan, Catalonia; ono fruit cake, C. E. Ottolen?
gul; one dressing box, J. Thomas; one dressing
table, J. S. Jones; conqueror's banner, J. H.
Honour; .schooner, George Edwards; pincushion,
-- Scriven; one handsome cake, H. T.-WJilams;
one handsome opera cloak, Miss K. Manson; one
handsome wax cross. James R. Randall; one
work box, -r Talmedge.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FRESH BUTTER CRACKERS, 12 cents per
pound; Egg Biscuits,30 couts per pound; Ginger
Nuts, ie ocnts per pound; Soda Biscuits, 10 cents
per pound, at KLNSMAN BROS., NO. St Market
street. leb20-l
STEAM TO PHILADELPHIA NEXT THDRSDAT.
The commodious screw steamship Fall River will
be dispatched for Philadelphia on the23d Instant,
from Brown's wharf, laking freights on liberal
terms. Thc Virginia will follow on the 2d Match.
PORE GYPSUM.-The attention of all Inter?
ested in planting and farming ls directed -to the
advertisement by Mr. John H. Holmes of this val?
uable and low-priced manure.
CHOICE STOCK.-Mr. J. Fraser Muthewes will
aili at auction on Wednesday next some of the
best stock ever offered in th's market. See adver
frem?ay Aj ??? Q TC "m ,
RUSTIC GOODS ! RUSTIC GOODS !-A reduction
or ; wen ty per cent, on Side and Corner Brackets,
onok Racks, Ac.,-at our stores.
CHAS, cr RIGHTER A Co.,
Hasel street Bazaar, aad No. lei King street.
"TRUTH LIES, IN A WELL;" but the mis
foi tune is some will not use the means to draw
her up. ir " 'twere done, 'twere well done
'twere done quickly." So say we who know the
beneficial effects experienced by the used of the
Old Carolina Bitters.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER !
In Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents; old
price 00 cents. In Velvc and Leather bindings,
85 cents; old price $1. In Velvet and Leather
bindings, $1; old price $123. In Velvet and Lea?
ther bindings, $120; old price $1 50.
HABEL sr. BAZAAR, ANO NO. 101 KINO ST.
PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS ?-Sold at 3, 6,
S and 12 cents each ; former prices, 5, io, 15 and
20 cents.
No. 161 KINO ST., ASD HASEL ST. BAZAAR.
-
A NEW LOT ol mercantile Note Paper, five
quires for 50c., at the Hasel street Bazaar and No.
isl King atreet. octio-mtu
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS, a pleasant
and effective cure for very many of the his that
flesh is heir to.
SMALL CHROMOS ! SMALL CHROMOS !-Chro?
mos lu Walnut Frames at 76 cents each; formerly
sold at $1 50. No. 101 KINO STREET.
ATTENTION TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views
of Charlestou and vicinity, at No. 181 King street,
or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novl2
WHY USE foreign mixtures when you have
a reliable remedy at home, such as the Great
Southern Tonic, Old Carolina Bitters.
AT COST ! AT COST .'-Large size Chromos.
' ',. HASEL STREET BAZAAR.
IN THE CITY
ABE TO BB FODND AT
E. SCOTT'S
STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM,
MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.
Prices Greatly Reducid.
STAR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT
NOTICE, AND A
PERFECT TIT GUARANTEED.
WtT} ?fJ0?S, ~&t.
J R: READ & co. s
CLOSING SALES
OF
HOSIERY,
GLOVED -
AND
MERINO UNDER VESTS
WE HA VB THIS DAY AGAIN MASKED
DOWN our entire remaining Stock of English
and German HOSIERY, comprising line, coarse
and medium qualities, for
MEN AND WOMEN'S WEAR.
Wihter and Summer
UNDER VESTS AND SHIRTS,
Ac, ? ftc..' Ac.
These Goods will be sold FOR CASH ONLY, In
order to close them out, at ASTONISHINGLY
LOW PRICES.
J. R. READ & CO.
feb20-mths3_
? A CARD.
REDUCTION IN PRICES 1
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
Black and Colored Poplins
Plain and Striped Poplins
French and English Merinoes
Long and Square Brache Shawls
Long and Square Woollen Shawls
English and German Hosiery
Fine Bed Blankets, all sizes
Hosiery, Gloves and Undervests
English and Welsh Flannels
Bleached aad Brown Sheetings, al 1 widths
English and French Prints, ?c., Ac, dec.
T. KELLY,
King street, opppglte Beaufaln.
All the above GOODS will be sold at REDUCED
PRICES, during the entire month. feb6-m
1871 GREAT OPENING 1871
OF
SPRING GOODS
AT
REDUCED PRICES !
AT
FIRCI1G0??. BENEDICTA CO..
Noa. 211 und 437 KINO STREBT.
TO SUIT THE DECREASE IN DUTIES MADE
by the Government, we have REDUCED OCR
PRICES ACCORDINGLY.
DRESS GOODS.
100 pieces Black Alpacas, 20 per cent, lower than
. formerly
1 case Irish Silk Poplins, new er vies, 30 Inches
wide, only 00 ceuta, valued at SI 26
60 China Silk Ureas Patterns, all shades and
colors, only $12, worth $15
50 pieces Black Silk?, at a great sacrlflee
The greateat variety of Oreas floods in any
Southern market, at prices to suit, the times.
FURCHGOTT, BESKDICT ic CO.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
6 cases of 4-4 FINE LONGCLOTH, only 10c,
formerly 12)?c
4 cases of 4-4 Flue Longclotb, only s.^c, former?
ly loc
io cases of 4-4 Pine Longcloth, only 12% to 20c,
formerly 15 to 26c
3 cases 10 4 Fine Sheeting, only 37)?c, formerly
50c
2 cases 10-4 Brown Sheeting, only 37>ic, former?
ly 50C
2 cases 45 In. Pillow-case Sheeting, only 17>?c,
formerly 200.
500 dozen, All-Linen, Hack Towels, $1 per dozen,
worth $l 26
soo dozen, Ali-Linen. Damask Towels, $1 25 and
$4, worth $1 ?0 and $6 60
100 pieces 22 inch Diaper, $130, worth SI 60.
A large And well selected stock of TABLE DAM?
ASKS, Crashes, Napkins and Doylies, at corres?
pondingly low prices.
RIBBON, GLOVE AND HOSIERY DEPART?
MENT.
The finest stock of RIBBONS ever brought to
this market have been Imported by our Firm,
which will be sold to milliners and consumers at
prices unprecedentedly low. We beg such to ex?
amine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
100 dozen celebrated Vidette Kid Gloves, at $1
per pair-each pair guaranteed
Finest Ohailey'8, Alexandre's, Felix's, and other
celebrated Seamless Kid Gloves, only $1 75
500 dozen EngUsh Hose, only $3 50 and $4 per
dosen, worth $6
Greatest selection of Hosiery In the city, from
$l per dozen up.
FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT A CO.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
600 pieces Marseilles, from 20 to 50 cents, worth
30 to 75 cents
100 pieces Tarletan, only 25 cents, worth 40 cents
5O0 pieces Swiss, Cambrics and Jaconets, from 15
to 60 cents, worth SO to 76 cents.
PORC HG OTT, BENEDICT 4 CO.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
20 pieces 6-4 Fine Water-proof Cloth, only $1,
wcrth $160
Men's and Buy's Casslmeres, from 60 cents to $1
Jeans from 15 cents np
Large variety of Biack Cloths, Doeskins and
Beavers.
FURCHOOIT, BENEDICT ? CO.
CARPETS, MATTING
OILCLOTH AND RUGS,
At such prices as defy competition.
, 1UJ.1?UH I VVVVlj
OCt31_No. 244 AND 437 KINO STREET.
! JOHN S. BROWN,
BELFAST, IRELAND.
TRADE j Shamrock [ MARK.
( Leaf. J
Manufacturer ol only
FIRST-CLASS TABLE DAMASK,
Superior to any imported Imported into the Uni?
ted States. These goods are noted for their
beauty of design, elegance of fabric, and dura
bllltyoJ wear.
~ WHOLESALE ONLY.
Ho. 315 CHURCH STREET, New York.
Janl9-thm3mos
J_> ERU YIAN GUANO.
70 tons No. 1 GUINCHA ISLAND O UANO.
For sale by W. B. SMITH 4 CO.,
feb20-l_;_Napier's Range.
JpACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
(CAPITACi $1,000,000)
SOLUBLE PA O I F I O GU A N 0.
Thia GUANO Is now so well known in all the
southern States for its remarkable effects as an
agency for increasing the producta of labor, as
not to require espeoial commendation from us.
Its use for fire years past has established lite
oharacter for reliable excellence. The large Axed
capital invested by the Company In this trade,
affords the surest guarantee of the continued ex?
cellence of its Guano. J. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, S. O.
JOHN S. REESE A CO., General Agents, Balti?
more._dec22-DAc
JJOMPO?ND ACID
PHOSPHATE OF LIMB,
FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.?
This article is manufactured by the PACIFIC
GUANO COMPANY, at Charleston, S. C., under
the superintendence of Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVE
NKL. When composted with an equal weight of
Cotton Seed, Its results have been found fully
equal to the best standard fertilizers. Its econo?
my must commend lt to the notice of Planters
generally. For specific directions for composting,
and for supplies, apply to J. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C.
JOHN 8. REESE 4 CO., General Agents, Balti?
more^_dec22-DAC-fmw3mos>
pUEE GYPSUM!
CONTAINING OVER NINETY-NINE AF J! ONE
HALF PER CE VT. *)F SOLUBLE MATH jil I
GROUND AND PREPARED IN THIS CITY, AND
WARRANTED FREE FROM
ADULTERATION.
The annexed communication from Prof. Charles
U. Shepard, Jr., or the parity of this article, Is a
guarantee of its highly valuable qualities to the
farmer, being available when mixed with other
manures, to the great advantage of any kind of
crop. Unequalled as a top-dr<*dng for wheat;
rye, barley, ?c., and the grasses, ono peck of
which will show visible improvement on an acre
of ground.
This valuable Manure Is offered for sale at the
low price of $15 per ton cash, or on time for city
acceptance with interest: added.
Put up for shipment In bags of 200 pounds each.
All orders by mail in accordance with above
terms will be promptly executed by
JOHN H. HOLMES,
Commission Merchant,
Boyce's Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
OFFICE OP STATS INSPECTOR OP FERTILIZERS, J
LABORATORY OP MEDICAL COLLKOE, QUEEN ST., >
CHARLESTON, S. c., November 24, 1870. )
Mr. John H. Holmes:
DEAR SIR-The gypaam submitted by you for.
analysis is the most remarkable I have ever seen
for its freedom from Impurities of every kind,
containing as it does but one-third of one per cent,
of Insoluble matter, if lt can he supplied of sim?
ilar quality lt cannot fall to prove a great boon to
Southern agriculture, as there ls no crop to which
it ls not beneficial, whether applied alone or in
conjunction with other manures.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Signed) CHARLES U. SHEPARD, JR., M. D.
Janll-wfm22_
THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL FERTILIZER
. OF THE DAY.
DUGDALE & GIR?IO
MAGNUM BONUM
FOR THE
COTTON CROP.
ANALYSIS,
Soluble Bone Phosphate of Lime.16.83
Bone Phosphate of Lime.19.04
Ammonia.3.16
(Equlvaleut to lu per cent, of Sulphate of Am
monia.)
Potash.4.62
ll will be observed th it onr Phosphate has an
ample supply of the all Important and vital crop
producing elements, viz : Soluble Phosphate,
Ammonia and Potash, and In view of this fact,
and the strong Testimonials which Have been
given in its favor by so many planters who have
given tho "Magnum Bonum" an Impartial test
under Colton th- past season, may we not, with
perfect candor, assert that we have aa
UNEQUALLED COTTON FERTILIZER,
And urge each plant r to give lt a trial the com?
ing season ? . . -
DUGDALE A GIRVIN.
TESTIMONIALS,
EQUAL TO PERUVIAN GUANO-POUND FOB
PObW'D.
WASHINGTON, N.XL, September 13,1810.
Messrs. Jons MEYER'S SONS:
I used the .'Magnum Bonum Soluble Phos?
phate" bought of yon, alongside of Permian
Uoano, on Cotton; and find the produot equal to
Peruvian Gu ino-pound for nouud. .
1 am much pleased also with l'a effects cn Corn.
WILLIAM J. AROHBELL.
FULLY EQUAL TO PERUVIAN FOR COTTON.
STaTBSViiXK, N. C.. August IT. 1870.'.
Messrs. DUGDALE 4 GIBVIN, Baltimore, Md. :
Gentlemen-Oar Mr. C. A. Carlton tried under
Cotton, this year, your "Mannum Bosom- soluble
Phoaphate" alongside of Ne. 1 Peruvian. Gnano,
and thinks your Phosphate fully equal to the
Guano, and believes that if he had used the same
money value of each, the "Magnum Bonum"
would not only have equalled the. Peruvian, but
far surpassed it. Yours truly,
CARLTON BROS. A CO.
MUCH BETTER FOR COTTON THAN PERUVIAN"
GUANO.
EDENTON. N. C., August 20, 1870.
Mr. A. H. BOND:
Dear ?ir-The "Magnnm Bonum" mads by
Messrs. Dugdale A (?irvin, of Baltimore, and pur?
chased of you, was used under a portion of my
Cotton, alongside of Peruvian Guano, and the
Cotton ls much better squared, and win produce
more than that nader which I used the Guano,
Yours, most obedient,
W. W. HOSKINS.
Price-$5T Per Ton Cash,
963 Per Ton Pa) able (with 7
Per Cent. Interest Added) on November 1.
STANDARD MAINTAINED.
JAS. M. CALDWELL & SON,
COTTON FACTORS,
ACCOMMODATION WHARP, CHARLESTON, S. C.,
GENERAL AGBKT3.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS 1
Jan23-mwfDAc3mos , _
TLAN'iic PHOSPHATE COMPANY
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
F. J. PORCnER, F. J. PELZER,
President. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.-W. LEBBY, W. P. HALL, L. D. DE
SAUSSURE, B. G. PLNOKNEY.
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being
manufactured at their works on Ashley Elver,
under the direction of au experienced and practi?
cal chemist.
The 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 to manufacture
ACID PHOSPHATE for composting with cotton
seed.
This preparation ls highly recommended by
chemists, as with it Planters are enabled to mako
their own fertilizers.
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE is sold at $55 per
ton, cash, or $00 on time, with interest at the rate
of one per cent, per month.
The ACID PHOSPHATE is sold at $36 per ton,
cash, or $40 on time, with interest at the rate of
one per cent, per month.
PELZER, RODGERS 4 CO., General Agents,
dec31-4moa Brown's Wharf, Charleston. S. O.
JJER?VIAN GUANO.
For Bale a lot of A No. 1 Chincha Island GUANO,
In store and to arrive. LOUIS McLAIN,
janl No. 31 Broad street.
By WM. McKAY.
FURNITURE OF A FAMILY LEAVING*!
THE OITT. -
Will be sold THIS DAY, ac No. 140 Meting street,
at 10 o'clock, . -
'-r^D?nEe1r,or,8S8i>rtaJent bi household PURNI
TORE, belonging to a family leaving the city. ?
Terms casb, InjmetUately after sale. ieb20
Snsiiiesg Caros.
y fi. D A U E R,
No. 3 9 i KI NO1 STREET,
PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER OP VIOLTN,
FLUTE AND GUITAR,
Respectfully Informs all music loving people
that he-Has always on hand a line assortment of
VIOLINS, GUITARS, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, Flu
tinas, German* and French Accord?ons, Music
Boxes. Strings, Heir-binning Music Folios, Music
Paper and Blank Books, and over five hundred
Songs and Pieces of Hitchcock's five and ten
cent Music for the Plano.
Catalogu?s gratis.
Alb'Sorts of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RE?
PAIRED.
Country orders for Piano Tonic pr attended to.
feb2-cthnm
F. CHEVREU X;V
SCULPTOR AND ARCHITECT,
Has last received a variety of
FINE ITALIAN MONUMENTS,
VASES, FIGURES, AND WROUGHT MARBLE,
Direct from Italy, and is ready to undertake
any kind of ^
MARBLE WORKS.
febl6-wfm3
JOSEPH W. HARRISSONS,
ARTIST'S SUPPLY, PAINT AND OIL STORE,
- No. SS QUKBS STREET, CHARLESTOM, S. C.
Patent Thief Detecting (Alarm) MONEY DRAWLER.
Jan2-mwf6mos ' .
JAMES MCCONKEY-,
PAINTER AND DECORATOR.
Orders received at A. 0. BARBOT'S Drug
Store, No. 48 Broad street. Jan24-lmo
jg ALL, BLACK A" CO.,
Nos. 665 and 667 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
WATCHES
and SILVERWARE,
Of the best quality and at LOWEST PRICES.
Goods sent per Express, 0. O. D.
Junl8-lyr
J?IN G WILLI
Just received at KING WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC?
TORY, No. 310 King street, near Society street, a
larne and complete assortment of Leaf, Chewing
and Smoking TOBACCO, Cigarette*, Snuff, Pipes.
4c. Havana and Domestic Cigars imported and
manufactured by WM. SCHRODER, who respect?
fully in vites the attention or chewers and smokers,
and traders, wholesale and retail, to a stock fully
comprising every -variety of quality and prices,
from ihe cheapest to the highest grade, which ls
offered at the lowest cash rates. AU orders from
the country will receive prompt attention and.
shipped 0. O. D., or at thirty daya> etty accept?
ance. declS-emos
H ai Ire air 5.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM?
PANY.
CHARLESTON, S. C., February ll, 1871.
Trains leave Charleston Daily at 12 M. and 6:30
P. M.
Arrive at Charleston 7:30 A M. (Mondays 'ex?
cepted) and 3:30 P. M.
Train does not leave Charleston 6:30 P. M., SUN?
DAYS.
Tram leaving at 12 M. makes through connec?
tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqula
Creek only, going through In 42 hours, WITHOUT
DETENTION ON SUNDAYS.
Passengers leaving by 6:30 P. M. Train have
choice of route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Ballimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over, on s ns DAY in Bal
tlmore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN?
DAY ia Wilmington, N. 0.
This is the cheapest, quickest end most pleasant
route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both Trains making close
connections at Washington with Western trains
of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
S. H. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendent
P. L. CLKAPOB, General Ticket Agent.
febll-lSmoa
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL?
ROAD. _
PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run daily as
fWkrws?
Leave Charleston..,.A M.
Arrive at Savannah.,.3.00 P. M.
Leave Savannah.... :. n. 15 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston..6.20 P. M.
Connects at Savannah wit h the Atlantic A Gull
Railroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and all
pom ta th Florida.
With-Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo?
bile. New Orleans and the West
With Steamboats for points on the Savannah
River.
At Charleston with the Northeastern and South
Carolina Railroads, and Steamships for all points
North and West.
Through Tickets over thia line on sale at Hotels
In Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and all
principal Ticket ornee? North and South.
Freights forwurded dally to and from Savan?
nah and all points beyond.
Through Bills of Lading Issued to Jacksonville,
Palatka, Ac
Tarin* as low as by any other Une.
C. S. GADSDEN,
octfi Euglneer and saperia tendent.
S
OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
VICE-PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, 1
CHARLESTON, S. C., January 13-, 187L j
On and after SUNDAY, Jauuary 22, the Passen?
ger Trains on tue south ..iTj?iia Railroad will
rtlC OS follows:
ron Auat^TA.
Leave Charleston.;.......12.60 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta. 8.15 P.M.
ros COLUXBIA.
Leave CnarlestoH.1.*.-0 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia. 3.40 P. M.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta. 7.40 A. M.
Arrive at Charlaaton.3.20 P. M.
Leave Columbia.?12.16 P. M.
Arn-lve at charleston. 7.50 P. M.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.?. 8.30 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.?.7.05 Ar M.
Leave Augusta....'.. 6.60 P. M.
ATrlve at Charleston.5.40 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston. 7.16 P.M.
Arrive at Columbia. 6.oo A. M.
Leave Columbia. 7.50 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.8.45. A. M.
SOMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.4.30 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville.6.00 P. M.
Leave Summerville. 7.00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston. 8.16 A. M.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Leave Camden.9.50 A. M.
Arrive at Ringville.........1.20 P. M
Leave Klugville....2.30 p. M.
Arrive at camden. 6.00 Pi M.
jaul9 A. L. TYLER, vice-President.
pHARLESTON
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
CORNER BROAD STREET.AND EAST BAY.
AiiVRRTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest
rash rates for ALL PAPERS lu the United States,
cash rates ?r *??KBRj EVAira 4 COGSWELL.
dec6- mwf
PROFESSOR BERGER'S BED-BUG
DESTROYER.
Costar's INSECT POWDER
Gientworth's Roach Exterminator
Costar's Rat Poison
Isaaceen's Sure Pop-Death to Mosquitoes.
For sale by DR, H. BABB,
?ly5 . No. 131 Meeting street.
ByAk Cr?fcGILLITBAT,
Heal Kata te Auctioneer. * *h
ESTATE SAfcE^POSIlTTE SALE OF
. valuable PLANT tTCON, OOO acres, on Goose '
urcek-by order oftBer-Bxecutors.
Will be sold on. THURSDAY, 2d March, at ll -
o'clock, at the Old Pcstofflce,
A w?il settled PLANTATION, belonging to too
Estate of the late B. C. Gadsden, about 900 acres
in all 150 acres high Fand, cleared for cultivation,
about 00 to -100 acres .rice land, balance well wood?
ed in plue and os k. Batting and bounding
north on' Lands of-Be?v?ast by Lands af ?
Bradford.-west by. Goose Oreer, south by Lsads
?ii Tennent, A corafcrtabir. DwelUng'andyhonsea
for forty or'fifty labdrersr Five or six mndlngs on
the river or creek. Fue fishing and banting.
Titles warranted good. Location aoout one and
a quarter mtleS-from Porcher's Station, dn North?
eastern Railroad, w?ch ls abont'fourteen rafea
from thia city,. ... ... ; . :-c
Tera?-One-hair cash*; balance In one and tVo
years; seonred as nsuaL Purctragfr raying auc
tioneer for papera and stamps, "gbao-mtotfea ?
Bj A. C. ?cei?L?T&\T,
R e ttl ? ? a ?ra ??c ti ?nb e r. :
P?S15?l??LMnm
X MPDIODS WOODED RESH>Ba70?, wit*ex
tensive Lot, on nonneast corner or Tradi and
Friend streets, at anitlon. ?"?^?
' WOl be sold, on THUB8DAY next, 2M instant
asa o'clock at Uieou-Poaicffloa. tv
The LOT is 6>3 feet front -by J2?6 deep, on Mead
street. BooBe has ton or twelve 'rooms, with
kitchen,, and- nasal oiirbniidinjra. This valuable
property can be made one of the moat desir?
able in the city by a comp ara? vely small out?
lay in Im pro Vernums oe ftehouoe, andtlreoxten
slve garden and ground*coanerte^tanrewlth.
TertTJB-One-haif cash;' balancefn one anfftwo
year^ewnred^aa usual, andwtti lmravanoe and
tlone?rfor pa^ra^mT'st^p^Wr^^i^j[vr^P
By J0H5 T. HUMPRHEFS. |
.ANE OF TSE BEST -FARMS ON
\J . ' C HA R LE8TONKECK.? . .ii..-.
On THURSDAY ndxt, the !3d instant, AU
o'clock Ar. M., at Old Peetofflce,-rill.be sold, . ?'
That DESIRABLE FARM, Itnjjwn (iHey
ward's," about two and a hair miles from the
clr.ydlmits, opposite Clement's Ferry Road* beau
tl fully situated on the banks of toe Ashley. River, -
containing, as per plat made by Robt' "K. 'Bane.
121 82-100 acres, dated April, 18AT. Said farm la
not only valuable To:: agtloultaral purposes, bul
conld be advantageously appropriated as a Race
Course and place of 1 m bile amusement, -of which
the City of Charleston ls in need, and. for which
purpose this Farm was recently selected by par?
ties Veil versed in such subiecik ana s course bf
one mlle staked out upon?. Its quick and eaiy
access by water, the Son th Caro Una. and North?
eastern Railroads, the deUghilui drtvc to'ftatfoi'd
?d by. the shell and- plaxtk roadB. all point ?oit as
peculiarly adapted.to the.^ abova.raittaattf pur?
poses. Th ts Farm could be advantageously dlTW
td into farms of twenty seres each. -
ConditLoni-One-third cash ;, balance In eoe
and two years, secured by bojd and mor. gage of
premises sold; Interest 7 per cent per annum,
payable annually._?_:. feo? _
By STREET BROTHERS
AnetSonwra. :
\TEW CROP NEW ORLEANS SILGAR
XI AND MOLASSES.
On TUESDAY, the Slit instant at Tl oVlojk, A.
M., wfll be sold in oar warehouse, No. 74 East
Bay,
200 hhds. of Fair, Good and Prime Oroc?ry NEW
ORLEANS SUGAR.
140 b?rrela of Choice New Orleans Molaasia, -v
Terms-All anni's nuder ftO?Sj, cash; ST0O? or .
over, thirty days, with approved city ?alionad
notes. ...
mr Columbia Phoenix, Augusta Chronic!) and
Sentinel, Atlanta Intelligencer and Macen Tele?
graph will insert once aaa. send bill to us fe r pay
meut. _ - " '? ? yBWfegU
By J. FRASER MATHEWES*.
WILL BE SOLD ON -WEDNE8BA?fJ12f>
instant in front of Mills House Stabla*. .-,
Chalmers street at lo o'clock. -. . . " .
Twenty fine work M?LKSand.HORSBS.-bolong
ing to an estate, and to close a consignment, v
Terms cash. / . ' ?Mr
By J. FRASER MAT?EWES.
WLL BE SOLD ON ;TTJi58D?Y, 28TH,
at the Old Postofflce/j^ U o'clock. - Z
Tnat desirably located LOT - and well finished
TUREE STORY RESIDENCR-and DUttwJId?apt
northwest corner of Wentworth and Lyn?
streets, containing eight rooms,' pantry, dressing
rooms, study, bath-room, and water'.', olase*. with
water works, two. good at tlc-rooms,, kuchen,
servants' apartments, carrlage-honse and stable,
and large datero; -gas thrccghout- the House.
Lot measures 113 feet on Wentworth street by
74 feet bb Lynch street . t
Terms-one-third cash ? balance In one and two
years, secured by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises, with In terest ; property
to be insured and policy assigned. Pnensaerto
pay J. F. M&thewts *>r papers and necessary
Cn l ted States in cernid revenue sumps.
febll-sflnstoB . W - ' ?"" .- ' ".? '
By J. FRASER XATHE WES.
SALE POSTPONED,T-WILL BE SOLlVo?
THURSDAY, 23d February, at the Old Poat
ome-e, Broad street at ll o'clock, 1*>>
All that TRACT OF LAND ott Po? Fou Neck,
Collet oh County, known as Pine Island, the prop
errv of Dr. F. Y. Glover, containing sow acres Of
Land. Bounded on the north by Cattle Island
and the Hope Plantation or E. Barnwell, E110. ; on
the east by the Lands of the late Colonrt Ashe,
Mrs. Wayne and tba Village; on the south jy tba
Pou Pon Neck Road and Lands ortho Es tato pf T>
Raven Ma the wes; anden the wast by the Aihepoo
Klver and Elltott'a Oat Creek. . . ? ?? .
Terms casa. Po rc haser to pay J. F. Mat ne wes
for papers and stautps. ftfcll-Wflntna *
By I. S. K. BENNETT. \
T^XECUTOR3 OF THOMAS BENNETT
. JLLi VB. Jane M. Bennett, et aL-A Spendld Bjssl
dence.-Under Decree of the Court of Common
Pleaa.~Iu Equity. _??? - '" :
Will be offered for sale on WEDNESDAY, ?he
Sth March ensuing, at pnbtic emory-1jttt5e Old
Post?nico, corner of Broad and -Bast n^atrteta,
In Charleston, at U o'clock, ..^^^i?^
One of the moat attractive RESIDRNCE8 st the
South, built by the late Governor. Bennetts tanw
own use, Immediately adjacent tb che Aatley
River, and in TuJl view thertoL
This very floe Dwelling la three stories high,
with extensive piazzas, au facing the south. Roth,
b cement and attic are fitted for occupation.
The parlora are elegantly finished, both in Met
second and third stories, and the number af up
nzht rooms In the Resldeace are twelve^ mast pf
the same being targe and airy, wlthJilgh ceiling*,
besides dressing-rooms and attic. . GaajWptn*
ru ?B through the entire establishment. On ..the.
oremlses are complete and- extensive ontbufld
lugs, with three large cisterna and a co nae r ra tory.
The fruit and flower gardens are quite extensive,,
and contain many choice plants. \i ' ~
The Lot measures three hand red sud forty-eight
(348) reer. by one hundred aad nlnety-foui: (WU,
feet, be the same more or less ; is a ht gil and dry
one, baying been always exempt from prevaOing. .
fevers, andis located in the northwestern porflqn,,.
of the city (the fashionable portion,) on Lucas,
near Calhoun streets, bavlnc ce ta* east au op?
square runnlngjrom Lucas, to Gadsden stree ta.
This splendid estabUshment oflers the largest
inducements either to a Northern purchaser de
slring an elegant restdenoe at the Sooth, in the
winter, or to a Southern purchaser who wonWAQ
slre an open and convenient residence foran
Conditions of sale-One-flfth cash; balance in
four equal annual inetarments, with interest front
date, payableanaoauy,atTW^'W"**!
bond with mortgage of ?e property, with policy
of Insurance on the buildings assigned. Pureba
sar to pay for ^"^g^?T ?*
' C O.* MEM3CH?GER, ) R******^.''
Jan6^0,17,2o-febL7,lVfi?.^^n?bL4^i^
By ALONZO J. "rTTHTE & SOU.
DESIRABLE FARM, WARD 8, CORNER
KING AND SANSOUCI STREETS.
Will be sold, at Private Sale, that desirable
FARM, on Charleston Neck, containing 12 acres '
more or less, ln-Ward 8, situate on weat ?Ide Bing
street Road.at the corner of King and Sansouci
streets, late the property or Charles L. DeseL This.
Parra has been cultivated for tue paat yearby
Geoi ge C. Martin, Esq. - .. ,
The above Farm can be purchased at a reason?
able figure for cash. For particulars apply a's
above, No. M East Bay._f?bl8-3. .
FOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLY LO?
CATED HOUSE, at the southeast comer of
R id eil ire and Thomas streets, containing nine or
ten rooms. Lot measures 76 feet on Thomas by
118-feet cn Radotifie. For particulars, apply to:
HOLMES A MACBETH. Auctioneers, '
feb20-mwI3_ No. 31 Broad street.
R1VATE SALE.-TH vT THREE AND
a Half Story Brick DWELLING and STORR
at the southeast corner of Queen and Franklin
streets. For particulars, apniy to
W. Y. LEITCH ARS. BRUNS!
fcb20imarl -No. 36 Broad Street j ?
PRIVATE SALE -HALF INTERE8T Wt>
ACCOMMODATION WHARF PROPBRWj
belonging to the Estate of John Ferguson, con?
sisting of:
? An Extensive PIER running to the channel
1 lar&re Brick Warehouse
1 large Cotton Shed
1 Two-atory Brick Range containing Twelve
Onces
1 Two Btory Brick Store on Vendue Range
1 Three-btory Brick Store on Vendue Range.
Terms and particulars can be had on applica?
tion to W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BKUNo,
fob20,marl,8_No. 35 Broad Street
By J. FRASER MATHEWKS,
it ra i BUtate Broker, If o. 50 Broad St rc? t
AT PRIVATE SALE,
PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and
locutions. _ ' '
Rice and Cotton Plantations la all parta of th?
State.
etty R?sidences, Stores, Building Lota and.'
Farms. . oott^anjo