The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 21, 1871, Image 3

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CIT? AFFAIRS. Meteorological Observations) The following is xhe War Department weath? er report-division^ or telegrams and reports ror the benefit or commerce. Observations taken yesterday, Sj 4::-i ML, Charleston time. - 1 3r^s^ ? I' w Ptace of ?: o =0 Observation. : A = : C 3t 2 ** :-?? ? :?? ii : - i 3 f : s ? ! ? -jr? Augusta. S0.l??3|SW Pleasanr. Clear. Baltimore. SO.wJsi?SB*Gentle. Fair. Charleston, S. C. 3U.18;$L?W Flesh. (?ear. K-v West, Fla... ?Mji?nsI?B Pleasant. Fs-lr. New York. 35.15 4: SE Pleasant. ?Citar. Ph.;adelphla.... ?-30.10 531SW Pleasant. Fur. Savannah.: 30.16 S7?SE (Sentie. Cloar. Washlngton,U.C. C0.00 52 E Pleaevat. Clear. Wilmington,N.O. 30.14 62 S Very brisk Clear. Norfolk.(ei|E Fresh. Fair. Barometer conectad lor elevation and tempe? rature.. *t?^ Meetings This- Day. Union Chapter, at half-past 7 P. fe. S tonerwall Fire Company, at half-past \<P. M. Comet s tax Fire Comp my, at half-past T P. II. Auction Sales This Day. Henry Cobla ?Sc Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, at their stor?.'snaolders, batter, ftc. <F P. B. Lalane A Co. Will sell at 9 o'clock, at their j store, apples, sorgum, Ac. Laufey 4 Alexander' will ??if*it 10 o'clock, st theirhtore, rope* I Jg*** Street Brothers. A-Co! wlU sell at ll o'clock, at Kj( 74 East B^yf sogar and molasses, i-' J. F. MaU?ewes will sell at ll o'clock, at toe oil L'sstmape, real estate. J. G. Mlln'or A Co. will seli at 10 o'clock, at their store; dry gtitds and sundries A. H. Ab: ah ams A Socs will sel: at 10 o'clock, at their store, dryytoods, hosiery, Ac. CRUMBS.-To-morrow will be Ash Wednes? day, the first day of Lent." v FREIGHT OX RICE TO NEW YORK LOWERED. The new Iron Line will take rice, per steamship .Georgia, Thursday afternoon, at $1 75 per cask, and issue through billa of lading to Boston at $2 50. PERSONAL.-The Hon. R, B. Carpenter re? turned from the North on Sunday morning, and ls tn the city. i General James Che in nt, of Camden, rrrlvwi tn the city last evening, and is staying at the Charleston Hotel. ._ THE ELECTION.-The counting o? the VOICB cast In this county a: the late senatorial election wt 1 begin to-day a> 1 o'clock, at the courthouse. Sheriff Mackey isjonvalescjat, bat too ill, lt is thought; to be prisent. In his absence, the count? ing will be conducted by the other two commis? sioners for this county, viz: Messrs. H. S. Bruns and N. Montgomery. FOREIGN EXPORT^.-The Spanish bark Eu? lalia, 'for Liverpool, wa* cl?ared yesterday by Messrs.' B. P. Rhett A Sons?wwlth the following assorted cargo, viz: 37 bags sea Island cotton, 88? bales upland cotton, 601 bbls rosin, 355 sacks cotton seed. 850 tons phosphate rock and 8 bbls phosphate samples. Weight, 823,769 pounds; .?Jfcue, $88,683. _ _ THE MEMORIA:. FAIR.-In addition to the ar? ticles already acknowledged, twelve fine straw brooms have been received at Mrs. Snowden's table; also, a lot of preserves and fancy articles, from many friends, whose names, at their own re? quest,'are not mentioned. The handsome music box will be raffled at Von San ten's m the course of the week as soon as the few chances which yet remain to bs taken are filled rp. The large doU housowlll be returned to Mr. Bowman, to be raf? fled in a short time. Suspicions CHARACTERS. -Sam Jackson, Jos. Smith and Henry Taylor, three old thieves, were discovered by the police, on Saturday morning, squatting la a house np the road, and all arrested on the charge-oAagrancy, and locked np In the Guardhouse. On the same night James Drayton, another of the gang, was also arrested. They were brought before the Mayor, who, upon proo f of their predatory habits, and having no occupa? tion, sent them to the House of Correction for twenty days each, nuder the vagcant law. Rs FWIN cr TO TREAT.-A colored man named Joseph Givens entered a barroom at the corner or Elliott and Church streets ?ate Sunday night, and seeing J. AUberry, an old siller, about to imbibe, asked him'to treat. The sailor replied, eyeing his interlocutor through his inclined glass, that he n?ver treited mm who were strong enough to work, and, proceeded to finish his grog. Givens suddenly drew a knife and made at the drinhist. The latter beat a rapid retreat, and with Givens at his heels, rushed into the street . When almost out of breath he ran over a policeman, who, hear lnVthb story, arrested Givens and locked him jip In the Guardhouse -After a hearing before the Mayor next morning, he was sentenced to pay a flae o? $10 oj go to Jail for thirty days. He pro? duced the needful and vanished. A DRE CT is AMERICA.-About 10 o'clock on Saturday night. Emile TLUeson, a jolly sailor from the land of Jenny Lind and Nlllsson, for the flrst time set his foot upon American "soil, and was so elated with what he saw, that on his arrival lit East Bay he pulled on; his revolver and began to Ure a salute. At the first shot he was arrested, and before he half understood what was wrong, found himself locke! up ia the Guardhouse. Being brought before the Mayor, with some dim cutty he pleaded that it was his flrst visit to America and his ignoran ce of the laws, and said he had fired just lor the fuu of the thing. The Mayor ra*.ed to see thc fun, and the alternative being pr?sentent he prisoner- or paying five dol? lars or spending ten days In the House of Corree tion, he paid up hi? Y aod'&fi Mi e oo ur t very much disgusted with Am^canhospBaliiY. UNITED STA^; .COCRT.-Tho District Court was opened at Qfcl?cX Moaday morning, his flo jor Judge Bryon presiding. The United States vs. arwsgon and two horses, tobacco, harness, Ac, seized at Sumter, S. C. Ordered, that the goods be condemned and sold lor violation of the internal revenue laws. David Auld and Robert M. Thompson, assig? nees, were ordered' to show cause on the 28th Instant why they should not be attached ror contempt In not reporting to the court la accord ance with the law governing assignees. W. Parker A E. B. Pond, bankrupts, were ordered to appear before Registrar Carpenter on the21st Instant, at ll A. M., to submit to exami? nation. Ex parte Benj. Muntoue, assignee, la re Samuel Cohen, bankrupt. Ordered, that th; sole ot tho property'be made subject to the contingent right .of dower of the wife or the bankrupt. ADMIRALTY/ DOCKET. The court resumed the consideration or the libels flied against the bark Kedar, by Eellnm et al, and Albergar es:al-and testimony, np to 3 o'clock, when the eoar. adjourned until ll this morning. . '* . ,:-' Kate! Vrrivah, Fetruary 30.^ ? > \^PAVliaC?HOTKL, * ? J. C. s&rWseet, Philadelphia; H. J. Smith, Mary I^J?hrttb, O<lf.-Firzeimona, S tono Ri Y er; J. s. Bamberg; and - -lady, Bamberg; L. ? Atkinson, Monticello. ~~... ?? .. CHARLSSTOM HCT BX. J. S. Brolly, Miss M. A. BroHy, New York; N. F. Groves and wife, Miss Mary E. Farmer, Miss Gels? ton, Miss Ogden ami man servant, Syracuse; L. D. Jencks, Providence; T. Olett and lady, Miss Grace McClure, Miss J. T. Jermain. Albany; E. Blondell, W. T. Seward, New York; G. C. Selman, J. McRae, wilmington; w. H. Gclderslune, Wisconsin; Jae. Ohesnnt, Camden. MILLS HOUSE.* H. G. Wolfe, E. c. Room and wife,-Miss Roots, Keir York; Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Miss Houston, Hewart; A Barlow, S. ?. Ross, PhUadtfphi?; Jos. j Bradstreet, Gardiner; F. T. Bradstreet, New York; J ?fannewan, Massachusetts. BANGE or THE THERMOMETER" at Joseph Blackman's drag store, Ko. 39 Broad stree', feb? ruary 20: 8 O'Clock, 50; 10, 55; 12, 68; 2, 61; 4, 00; 8, ST; v.M.: ??". k ;. J? sr ..VJ ti - .' v . ' Us IT ED STATES COMMISSIONER.-William Davis was brought before Commissioner Porteous yesterday afternoon on the charge of obstructing voters In the etfercM?'or their rights, at ?precinct in Ward 3, of this city, during the November elec? tions. The evidence failed to Identify the pris? oner as the party who had really committed the offence, and he was liberated. THE COUNTY COMMISSIONER FRAUDS.-A sum? mons was served upen Trial Justice Mackey yes? terday morning by the scrgcant-at-arms of the ?ouse of Representatives, ordering him to ap I pear as a witness before the committee appointed I by the House, to Investigate the frauds said to I have been perpetrated by the county commis ! sloners cf Charleston County. The Justice left yesterday evening for the capital. CAPTAIN KIDD TERNING UP.-A? city paper sayB that on Saturday a workman engaged lu ex? cavating a ditch near the South Carolina Bail " road Depot, came across au Iron box burled in the earth. After au Immense excitement had been raised by the assembled laborers over the dis? covery, the box was'taken up, and, upon being forced open, disclosed some worthless chemical preparation instead or the expected doubloons and guineas. TUe crowd laughed over their sell and went to work again. A FAMOUS BLOCKADE BONNER CALLED TO ACCOUNT.-A New Vork letter, of Friday last, soys: "Application was made to Judge Barnard this morning for the appointment of a receiver to take care of certain valuable city real estate be? longing to one Henry Hart, Esq., who during the war, as ls alleged, .was president of the Consol! dated Steamship Company, whose headquarters were at Charleston. The company was formed for running the blockade. After the-war was over, defendant, it ls further alleged, took the, money belonging.'.o thecompany in common and CH ma. to New .Tort, where ia in vested Itv in Fifth avenue property.; is?cfeion reserved.* GEESE RECOVERED.-Early Saturday morn lng, Private Simons, of the police force, who had lost four geese a few days before rrom his premises, heard a suspicious gabbling about a square rrom his residence, and on investigating the source or the noise, found that lt proceeded from his four lost wet footed pets In the yard of |1 one Daphne Davis. The latter and the geese were taken to the Guardhouse and duly brought be-1 ' I fore the Mayor. Daphne stated that Bhe bought the geese from a boy, but the vendor not bel?g |f produced, tho plea was not received, and the prisoner was turned over to a trial Justice. The feathery bipeds were turned over to the real I I owner. THE ST. PETER'S SCHOOL RAFFLE.- We are Informed by the Rev. Mr. Folchi that the splen? didly-bound family Bible, valued at $40, and other articles remaining over from the St. Peter's School Fair, will be raffled to-night at the school? house in Wentworth street. Several chances re? main to be flited, and lt is hoped that the friends of the school will supply the deficiency. The fair was only partially successful, and a debt or i GOO remains upon the school. The articles to be raffled will be un exhibition at the school from 9 A. M. until dark to day. At night the school-house will be opened at 7:30, and I ' the raming wm begin' at aso. Admission . tea j I cents; j . ' : j ? ? . .,':'r; i .> J i THE CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN BALL.-The first grand annual ball of the Charleston Riflemen Club took place at the South Carolina Hall Ust evening, and was a handsome affair in every particular. The old South Garoima Hali,-which, bas been a silent witness of so many Joyous fes? tivities of the kind, was polished up for the oe- ? caslon, and seemed well fitted to receive the < stream of youth and beauty which began to pour I lu about 9 o'clock. The flin hand .stationed at tho upper ead or the hall soon gare for th Hoe in? spiring notes or a march, and as the gay proces? sion moved around the fl JOr to the measured tune of the music, the effect was at once beautiful aud I striking. The danciug which followed was en- i Joyed with all . the vivacity and sprightliness ot youth, and the elasticity of fairy footc.epi as they i tripped through the mazy windings of the dance l seemed to verify the prediction that lt would t "last till morning." A ueat refreshment table, I ornamented with beautiful confectionery, invited 1 tue attention of the assembled guest*, between i the hours or lu and 2, and toon atterwsrds the I the melting no; s of softly oreathing music told { .that the dance was again resumed*. The ball was I managed in the most approved manner,arri the committee deserve the thanks of the Riflemen and their guests for the courtesy and attention j which were never round wanting during the ] entire evening. t -*- ( CLUBS AND STARS.-Thomas Gilbert, arrest? ed on the charge or stealing a pair or shoes, was liberated, the prosecutor not appearing against r him. ( George Fraser, confined for stealing a gold j backte from a shop In King street, after a short ( examination was turned over to a trial Justice ( for prosecution. I Boston Sweeper, arrested oa suspicion or being implicated lu the late burglary or Mr. Hbppoldi'i store, was held for furtlier examination. I ? Thomas Washington, taken np Ur raising a dis- j ( turbance in Klug street on Sunday night, was seat to .ttoHojuejg Correction, for : ea day a. wni, G^d?es s a d?tw^ier-ooiored mad Wc en gaged in a llve'fy flghc in Vradd street, abbufrft o'clock on Saturday night, when they were sur prised by the police. Geddes was captured, but his antagonist effected his escape. Being hi ought before the Mayor, the prisoner laid all the blame c or tba dist?rbanos on Hie escaped party, but thia" j excuse not being received as valid, he was sen-: s tenccd to pay a flue or $6, or spend twenty days a in the House or Correction. ' x An Irish "potator," lound drank in Market -, street, was sent to the House or Correction for \ twenty days lu default or the alternative fine of f $5, and two colored* individuals far a similar of-- , fence were discharged. , Richard Boree was committed to Jail for trial at t the next Court of General Sessions, on the charge of robbing a fell ow servant of $42, after an exam- { ?nation before a trial Justice. . A HORSE CASE.-Henry Draine, a colored nan, who figures extensively In the Trial Justice ( ourts, some time ago bought himself a horse, and listening to the persuasions of his wily friend, Wm. Lawless, gave the latter the horse to' sell Jar him. Lawless sold the horse, receiving $30 as the cash portion, and when Draine asked tor the money to pay a pressing debt, refused to gfte it up or account for lt. Draine proceeded to the stable of the purchaser, and quietly taking possession or the horse, rode lt on", pursued by Lawless and the purchaser. The two lattei tried to take out a warrant or arrest against h'm for horse stealing, but a trial Justice rerused to issue one on their statement. Rejoicing in the recovery or his horse, Dralae rode by the Courthouse, and seeing his old frica i on the sidewalk, made it all up. The party, then proceeded to a bar-room at the corner or King and Broad streets, to take a di ink, and while indulging In several emilee, Law leas made au offer o: .$70 for tie horse. Draine! went across the street with a friend to tait'it j over, and returned in time to see Lawless astride of his horse and flying up King street on the wings of the wind. An appeal to Trial Justice Mackey was the consequence, and a constable armed with a warrant succeeded in getting pos? session of the horse and arresting Lawless. The latter retained 1 rial Justice Caulfield as his couu el in the case, and a few moments before the time appointed ror Hie trial, Draine was arrested nader a warrant from Caulfield, and could n t be found. The arrest ol Draine hiving been discov? ered by Trial Justice Mackey, t ie case was post? poned. It was beard, however, on Saturday, and ?rter a tedious trial the Justice yesterday decided that Draine was entitled to the possession of the horse, and mulcted Lawless for ad the damages and costs. The horse was delivered to Draine, who rode off triumphantly with his prize. BILI. HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $i, $6, $6 60 and $8 60 per thousand, according to sue, at TAX NEWS Job Office. "'TWAS ATA TAyCTU?LZr' . As wa-have !?ad occasion, -several time?- IQ Wie conree of the present Beaso? to gfv? accounts of fancy balls, and hals masques-as such things are got np In the City of Charleston-It may not be amiss to teller readers ?omethlng about an ariki r o/this sortiwhich recently ereatA some sen paf ion In the village of N'ew York. (For tho par? ticulars we are largely indebted to the kind assist? ance of an old mend.} As is well known, the cream of German society of Kew Yotk belong to eithor the "Arion" or the '-LieJerkranz"-two societies, if .we arc not misinformed, analogous In their aim and composition ro thc Frouadschafts bund of our city. These two societies vie with each other every year, each endeavoring to eclipse the oiher In the elegance and magnificence of its fancy bail. Neither trouble nor expense ?is spared, and the lie-far attending these elegaut demonstrations naturally attracts many outsiders, representatives of the beau-monde. Thus at the great fancy ball given on the 14th instant, at the Academy of Mu? sic, by the "Liederkranz," there were over rive thousand persons In attendance, and the receipts from tickets and box rent were about $15,000 -price of admission for one gentlemen with two ladles being $15. These receipts were suffi? cient to delray the expenses or the ball, and the members of the Lledetkanz paid, nothing. The receipts at the restaurant during the evening ror edibles and blblbles were about ?8000. The cos tames, as was to be expected, were .varied, some., very rich, and many displaying considerable in? ventive genios. Tims We hear of a lady whose dress was covered with point lace at a cost of S2S00. The Garderobier furnished over two hun? dred new costumes for this occasion to members of the Liederkranz. with the varied resources of wealth, talent, numbers, locale and, In fact, everything that can be desired at their command, we naturally ex? pect something more at such a ball than the usual aggregation ot the same, old masks and costumes thnt meet us at every occasion or this kind; .and the Licderkntuz even surpassed es-, pentatl?n. The great Gey mau legend ?>r?ue Em p?ror Barbarossa, sleeping on the 'Kyintenser Mountain, waking up once In every hundred years, Jud sending oat a raven t0 6ee whether uannany was yet united, formed the the ne of i n leading tablean. The" odrtain -lo front of.^ffie* , rage-of i he Academy of Music wap ral sed. at-10 j'clcfek. and mealedm-1he- background a donny :u:dVcops^ the Ry fi hauser rock In tn?'.cc ut rc; on liebelt ;ihe"strasbonrg Cathedra^, .find .on the .Ightguide-posts and landmarks rh thy colors of ihjT-seyeral German States. Ten ravens (repVe lented by men and boys).were-flntlqg about tao ?CyfiUa"user, anion the top or tiie Strasbourg Ca-' iedxal.jsas also aean a-r a vea, Qaopingrhls win gs wUhj-the ?(ace, of thK.exBmp\vor, Louis Napo eon.'f At tu? Prussian (black o nd wl?lte) land nark appeared icing'William, General Moltkejj Jo'unt Bismarck, thar Grown J*ripci>, and Frede-} lek Charles, -armed 'with- need!e-guns, hand-: nttraiUeurs and cuiuepora, who, to the horror! iii Napoleon, had come nut b gating ravens. ?Cg Wis other.' landmarks .were- BL* a.'' Ba var ? tafe' Saxons, Wurteraberger?, Hessians, ic, sve? Austrians and Russian*, au cari?os to wit. leas the sport. Tho ravens aro shot one after mother, and h ung. np on long poles,. the last ode icing u?? unfortunate Napoleon, who is drawn ip on a gallows, over ta* roo/ of .the n:irater, pvti Lie-from the spire the t? or m an. f?g -Is seen on >! dingi "Ph us the bea uti ful Barbarossa legend india.satlsfacto?jt eowciaskm. Tue old ravens io longer fly around the mountain. The Pmper ir-heoftberedbeard-awakes; the rocky w? [JR f the a^rtrhaaaer open,' and within ts seen a. ^saPrrn^'TrT^tsov'.and^ in ..the baojr*ronn4-t.a_e/ Ising sun or New-Germauy. tn the toreground s a throne, upon which ls_ seated Barbarossa, itu icu od ed by ancient- G RI man warriors, roa li? siad cavaliers, Ac. Now appears Prince Carnival tt the head of an Amazonian corps de halie!. The )mer maskers" group themselves on the sides of he stage, while the eighteen danseuses executed r-arioug national dances. On a triumphal car ?i w appears Germania, (the orchestra ploying the 'Wxhtam Xhetri") and proceeds to the throne >r.he old Emperor' takes the crown from his mad and places it upon King William. The Cy Misuser closes, aud a gigantic hat, adorned vith the. imperial crown, descends, covering the opresentatlves of the several German tribe?, cy m lollzing German unity. Tho group soon formed tself into a procession, and made the tour of the' ian. Our space forbids to enumerate the many antastlo devices that formed part oi this lively ?recession. Uncle Sam was not forgotten. A >roken masker; carried by Yankees, bore the ascription stating tbat Uncle Sam had presented his weapon to th? French'ior a million of francs. ' lt ls pleasant tb read in tte descriptions or this splendid festival that lt was of a thoroughly cosmo -o:C an character. Americans, Germans, French, tallana and many other nationalities here kept he peace under'the admirable rule of Prince ;arnlvaL_ Ac a DEM y bi* MUBUJ-it was generally re narked as a little singular, that Mr. McKean Bu manan, who came amongst us herald; d as a leavy tragedian, should have choseu to make Ids Irst appearance upon the Charleston boards in iomedy. Nevertheless, bb was greeted last night >y a very good house. "London Assurance" ls me or those modern plays framed rather with a dew to exhibit the aggregated exe ll?neles of a itock compp.ny, than to display the superior 'ffaigence of any Btngte dramatic star, indeed, t ls not easy to decide to which of the roar or Ave ead lng .characters belong* tha,chlef prominence?? 'he piece lust night," as a wai?ie, was very re-\ p?ct?bly put" upon tTfe stage. * The Slr Harcourt" ir Mr. Buchanan, althongh not a role .Hording frequent opportunity for those hits rhlch "bring tetra the house," was well and ai eful ly acted. Miss McKean played Lady Gay Spanker with grace abd spirit, although her fra fife physique hardly looked that or the dashing ind.impetuous huntress. The part or Dazzle was ?ather over-acted by Mr. Brent, tn whose hands ?hat many consider the best part in the comedy oat much or irs effect. The get-up of Dolly franker (Mr. Kendall) was capital, and his acting rery creditable. Miss Abbott nude a pleasant md pretty Grace Harkaway. The other charac? ters were fairly personated. To night wa are to have Richelieu; or, the Con iplracy, which will give us a better opportunity >r ju ?'ging or Mr. Buchanan's merits. THE CONCERT at the Freundschaltsbuud lull last night, in aid of the Memorial Fair, was a leclded success. The attendance was excellent, he audience being composed of a goodly number >r Germans, as also of representatives of the best flass of oar native population. The hall, bril tautly illuminated, (ror it ls certainly the best igh-cd hall in the city,) and Ulled with the beau y and fashion or Charleston, afforded a most leasing coup d'oeil. The programme was well irrauged, affording au admirable variety of vocal ind Instrumental music. The choruses, by the stcngerbund, (if we mistake not) under the direc. lon or Profe sor Alchel, were specially well exe :uted, showing most thorough and painstaking .raining. The chorus was composed of twenty our gentlemen, every one ol whom sang con imore. We have never heard better chorus slngiug than ivas given last night, and this ls particularly tho jaie in regard to the concluding piece, "Db) Wacht tm Rhine," which was sung with great spirit. The solo, trio and quartette were all well sung; :he solo being encored, the applause not ceasing ant? Madam-returned and gracefully ac? knowledged the compliment. Similar appr?cia. Lion was also shown to thc three young ladles who played solos and duets on the plano. These instrumental performances were under the Ulric lion of Professors Muller and Dedeu. Although lt did not need this new proof of thc thorough identification of our German fellow citizens with what lies so near to every Southern heart, we hope we shall be pardoned for taking the liberty of thanking them for this renewed ex? hibition or public spirit and patriotism; Tor gener? ously tendering their kind offices, aad for the very handsome mauuer In which the programme was executed. To STIMULATE and strengthen the human frame ror the labor allotted to lt, use the Old Carolina Bitters. 2 PSBLTTJ?BT7E.-Wnen Tjre^?TaT"MiTch?lI,''f of the United states army, died at Beaufort in the fall of 1862, he was attended by the Rev. W. P. Strickland, who had -been summoned to his bed} side to solace his last moments. Durlug the stay ok/the. divine at Beaufort, he was presented by Major Birch, one of tho aidfrde-camps of the gen? eral, with a larg? family Bible, which, had been j found-by one of the Federal soldiers in the desert? ed Seabrook mansion on Hilton Head Island. It contains a long family record of births, marriages; I and deaths, and must be of great vaiaeto tn?.| family. Mr. Strickland, In an article published fn the New rork Observer, eajs: '-This Bible I have held as a sacred trust for the family whenever lt should be called for." BUSINESS NOTICES. THE GIFTS OF HEALTH can be maintained only by sedulous care, and the sick should seek a J j correct remedy. For Malarious Diseases, Dyspep J sta, ?cc, there ls none like, the uid Carolina Blt I tera RUSTIC GOODS 1 BUSTIC GOODS !-A reduction of twenty per cent, on Side and Corner Brackets^ [ dook Racks, Ac, at our stores. CHAS. 0. RIGHTER & Co., Hasel street Bazaar, aid No. lei King street. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER ! In Velvet and Leather budlngs,. 75 cents; old price 00 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings, 66 cents; old price ti. In Velvet and Leather bindings, $1; old price $1 Kt la Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, $120; old price $1 50. HASEL sr. BAZAAR, AND NO. I?I KINO ST. PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS ?-Sold at 3, 6, o and 12 cents each ; former prices, 5, io, 15 and 20 cents. No. 101 KINO ST., AND HISEL ST. BAZAAR. OH ! Tar TUB OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. Then you will be convinced of Its merits. A NEW LOT of mercantile Note Paper, five | ! quires for 50c, at the Hasel street Bazaar and No. 161 King street! octio-mtu SMALL CHROMOS ! SMALL CHROMOS !-Chro? mos In Walnut Frames at 75 cents each; formerly sold at $1 60. No. 181 KIKO STREET. -* ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity, At No. 161 King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novia AT COST ! AT COST ?-Large size Chromos. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. MARK YOUR CLOTHING I-Order your Stencil Plates at the Ba el street Bazaar. octl4-fs BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish -good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and .lusiness <nan should have his card printed OD his envelopes. fflvo ?oobs, #C. 1871 GREAT OPENING 1871 ? OF SPRING GOODS % / ?T .REDUCED PRICES i I. - . $i'*~ . y"\ i-? -? Sf FiECflGO??,?D[i]T??0;. SOS. iii and 437 KING STREET. TO SUnVTHB DECREASE TN- DUTIES MADE by the Government, .we baV?. REDUCED OUR PRICES ACCORDINGLY. , _ . ; ? s 'GOOD ?T . "Z 100 pieces BTadk Alpacas,-2) per cent, lower than formerly 1 case Irish Silk Poplins, new styles, 30 Inches wide, only 90 cetus, valued at.$i 25 y 50 Ohma Silk Dress< Patzern?, ah' shades and colors; only its, worth $16 50-pisces Black Silk?, at a crest sacrifice The greatest variety Of Dress Goods in any Southern market. at prices to sole the times.' FUKCUGOir, BENEDICT A CO. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. . 6 cases of 4-4 FINE iJo?GCLpTM, - only iee, ' * formerly 12^c . -. ? . fBw?l 4 cases of *-* 1'iue Lon -cloth, only 8,-?o, Cornier ly IOC 10 cases or4-4 Fine Lon i?e loth, * only 12flPttr30c, foruiarlyi?to25o . . . - 3 ca?es lo-4Pme Sheding, only ST&crftrmeTly' eoe < ; - 2 cases 10 4 Brown Sliee'lng, only 37>ic formen ly 60c - - . : . . . Tl 2 cases 45 lu. P.How-case Sheeting, only 17tfc, formerly 20c. 600 dozen, AU-Llnen, Huck Towels, $i per dozen, . worth $l 25 600 dozen, AU-Unen, Damask Towels, $125 aud $4, worth $1 ?o atid $5"50 loo-pleces 2? lnah Dian- r, $tao, wprib $ l eo. -- ? A large and well selected stock of TAU LE DAM? ASK.*?;Crashes,- Napkin* and-DuyUes, ?t-cerreo poadlngiy low prices. - RIBBON, GLOVE AND HOSIERY DEPART? MENT.-' ?3 . - Tiie finest 'stock or RTBBONB"aver4)ronght ro ihiat-market ltave been imported, hy our Firm,? wlilch'wirrbe sold to milliners asir consumers at prices unprecedentedly low: Wo teg such to ex-1 amine, our Stock u*rore. purchasing elsewhere. 100 TJozeu oelebrated Vldette Rid -Gloves, at $1 -per pahr- each pair guaranteed Finest ChaTl?y's, Alexandre's,* Feflx's, and other celebrated Seamless Kid Gloves, only $1 76 500 dose?i. English Hose, only $3 60 and $4 per, . . dozes, worth $6 . . " . Greatest selection of Hosiery lu the city, from $1 per dozen up. - FUKCUGOTT, BENEDICT A CO. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. 600 pieces Marseilles, from 20 to 50 ceuts, worth so to 75 cents 100 pieces Tarletan, on Iv 25 cents, worth 40 cents 603 pieces Swiss, Cambrics and Jaconets, rrom 15 to 50 ceuts. worth 20 to 75 cents. FUKCUGOTT, BENEDICT A CO. . CLOTH DEPARTMENT 20 pieces t?-4 Fine Water proof Cloth, only $1, worth $160 Men's and .Boy's Cassimeres, from 60 cents to $1 Jeans from 15 eents np Large variety of Black Cloths, Doeskins and Beavers. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? CO. CARPETS, MATTING" OILCLOTH AND RUGS, At such prices as defy competition. M.. , , J OC lol 11J 1/11 I VV IUM No. 244 ANO 437 KING STREET. -p?EJE JEWELRY, WATCHES, 4c. THE LATEST STYLES; Particular aitentlon is invited to the NEW, LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, suitable for Presents, Just received and opened. AT JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET, JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. AU the newest and most exquisite designs in Jewelry, comprising, SETS OP P0ABL. GARNET. ALL GOLD, CORAL AND STONE. Leontine, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal Rings, Diamond Rings; Gent's Pins, Pearl and Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings always on hand or made to order; Sleeve Battons and Studs, Bracelete, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets j and Necklaces, in Gold and Coral; Brooches for Hair or Miniatures, Lockets, Charms and Masonic Pms, Glove Bands, at JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307'KING STREET, A few doors above Wentworth street. nov24-thftu ;-Tewmz. TTTATTSON & CLARK'S Wi i I <'? 1 < Q g (FORMERLY TR?SDALE'SI ?. . JJ: se SUPERPHOSPHATE. TRaDE '[ v7.Q.| MARK*. . The standard of thlaTertulzer ts goara-nreed. It la manufacturetLJrom thc South fiaroUna Phos? phate ROCK. For sale-by JL . wij^l?ip?rjurEf;' frtM-tutha ggg AflMfl^B^lfrCaalina. SFPER?PHM OP Ml, PUT UP IN. BAGS O P 150 PO ? ND S E A C ?, PRICE PER TON OF 200Q POUNDS : CASH, $57 50; "APPROVED ACOEPILsJ?CB, PAYABLE 15TH NOVEMBER, 16? 50. , FOR SALE ?BY t . , COHEN", IIANCKEL fr CO., NO. 4 G EAST BAT, tebl6-thstnlmo_ ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY OF CHARLESTON, S. C.. F. J. PORCHER, E. J. PELZER, - President. .'j'*-- Treasurer. DIRECTORS.-W...LEBBY, W. Pr HALL, L. D. DB SAUSSURE, B. G..P1NCKNEY. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES-are, sow being manufactured at their works on Ashley River, under the dlrectlon-of aa experienced.and practi? cal chemist. ~{.' V.'V ' ," : The Company intend tills ta be a "fl rat - 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 lt Plantera are enabled to mike their own fertilizers. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE ls sold at $85 per ton, cash, or SOO on time, with lu tores t at the rate of one per cent, per month. The ACID PHOSPHATE ls sold at $35 per ton. cash, or $40 on time, with interest at the rate of one per cent, per month. PELZER, RODGERS A CO., General Agents; dec3l-4moa Brown's Wharf. Charleston. S. C. "CIERTILIZERS. j i?.o tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANd, warranted pure. 1600 bbls. Land Piaster, ground from thc best Nova ?scotia Rock, and warranted pare. 100 tons Pure Dissolved and Ground Bone. 160 tons Whltelock'e* Vegetator. The Vegetator - - has-been successfully used, and bears a very hlfrh reputation. It ls second to no other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano, offered in this mark?t. 100 tons "Ralston's" Dissolved Bone and Ammo? nia. ? 100 bbls. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $36 per ton of 2000 pounds. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. feb?_ pERUVI A N QUA NO. For sale a lot or A No. 1 Chincha Island GUANO, in store and to arrive LOUIS Mc LAIN, lani No. 31 Broad street. R NctospajHrra,. i21aga?iiua, Sit. URAL CAROLINIAN - FEBRUARY NUMBER. High Farming Without Manure, E.-M. Pendle? ton; Experiments with Fertilizers, E. B. Smith; Practical Experience ia Plant?as, S. W. Evans; lommon Sense applied to Farming, Hobkirk; Ex j erle o ce with Turnips, R. Obisolm; Is theSouth a Stock Country? D. W. Aiken; Nut Bearing Trees or the South, S. B. Buckley. And numerous other articles and much valua? ble correspondence. Subscription, $2 per annum. - Add res? RURAL CAROLINIAN, febl Charleston, fi. 0. Boote, 6l)oeG, Sit. goo TS AND SHOES. ?ET THE BEST I ! OET THE BEST ! GET THE BEST I Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at ST.EIBEB'S. No. il - BROAD STREBT. He makes them to order, in any style desired, using only the best material and workmanship. Co aa tautly on hand, a large assortment or cus? tom-made BOOTS AND SHOES, Of all sizes. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. Call and examine specimens. JACOB STEI?ER, decl3-tuths3mos No. 41 Broad street. insurance. rp H E SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, ATLANTA, GA. General John B. Gordon, President. Atlanta, Oa. General A. H. Colqultt, Planter, Barker County, Ga. A. Austell. Bauker, Atlanta, Gu. E. W. Holland, Atlanta, Qa. J. H. Callaway, Atlanta, Ga. Hon. B. C. Yancey, Athens, Ga. B. J. Smith, Planter. Cuthbert, Qa. IL V. M. Miller, Atlanta, Ga. General Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C. William Johnston, President C AS. C. R. R.,' Charlotte, N. C. C. H. Phlulzy, Commission Merchant, Augusta, Ga. Robert Thomas, Athens. Ga. o. E. Butler, Commission Merchant, Augusta, Qa. B. L. Willingham, Planter, Allendale, S. C. W. A. Caldwell. Greensboro', N. 0. K. H. Cowan, Wilmington. N. C. D. K. Murchison, Wilmington, N. 0. F. J. Pe zer, Charleston, S. C. I). G. Fowle, Raleigh, N. 0. General W. R. Cox, Raleigh, N. C. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, MEMPHIS, TKNN. R. C. Brinkley, President Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, Memphis, Teun. F. M. White, President Mississippi and Tennessee ' Railroad, Memphis, Tenn. Amos Woodruff, President Memphis aud Ohio Rnilroad. Mempius, Tenn. F. fe. Da vi .., President First National Bank, Mem? phis, Tenn. D. u. Townsend, Memphis, Tenn. H. A. Partee, Cotton Factor, Memphis, Tenn. T. A. Nelson. Cotton Factor, Memphis, Tenn. Hugh Torrence, Cotton Fautor, Memphis, Tenn. J. Weller, Contractor, Memphis, Tenn. J. Vf. McCown. Merchant, Memphis, Tenn. Charles Kortrecht, Attorney at Law, Memphis, Tenn. a W, Fraser, Attorney at Law, Memphis, Tenn. General John U. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. W. 0. Ireland, Louisville, Ky. w. H. Cherry, Banker, Memphis, Tenu. OFFICERS. T. A. NILSON, President. AMOS WOODROW, First Vice-president. F. M. WHIT*, Second Vice-president. BKK. MAY, Secretary. CHAS. T. PATTSRSON, Assistant Secretary. F. S. DAVIS, Treasurer. AUGUSTA BRANCH. SSfw&W IGcneraI A?enM PAID UP CAPITAL. ?240.<KK) Income, per annum....rfSftH Assets, January 1st, nearly.1,200,000 SAMUEL Y. TUPPPER, rebio-lmo RBSIDBNT AOINT. ABNER'S IODO F 0 EM AND IRON PILLS. For sale by Dn, IL BABB, janis Mo. 131 Meeting street. w By HENEY COBU & CO. SEOULDERS, B?TTE B, LARD, <fcc. . THIS DAY, -at 9 o'clock, in front of our Store, we r/fll Bell, - - 30OO pounds BULK SHOULDERS ?000 pou nd H Bulk Jolea 1000 pounds D. S. Breasts - ' 15 tires Goshen-Butter ~ 25 tubs Pure Lard 10 bbls. Sugar 20 boxes Cantiles. - Condltlaaacash. . ...... fcb21 Bj JOHN G. MILNOE&CO. DEY GOODS AND SUNDRIES. THIS DAY, 21st Inst., st io o'clock,-we will sell, at our Store, Ko. 185 Meet [BR street, Haney and Mourning PRINTS, GINGHAMS, Blenched and Brown Shirting, Kentucky Jeans, Fancy Cotton Oa'slmeres, Black Satinets, Fancy and Blue Plaid Osnaburgs, Blue Drud, Blue Denims, Shirting, Stripes, Tickinc, Madras anti Verona Head- Handkerchiefs. Imitation Silk abd Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Men's and Wo? men's Colored, White and Black Gloves. Under? shirt!?, and Sundries. - Cond lt tonadas a.. , . , .,feb21 _Bj PAUL B. LALANE & CO. TTTIXL BE SOLD, THIS DAY, BEFORE y y our store, sro. 171 East Bay, at 9 o'clock, m account of the underwriters and ail Concerned, - 34 narr?is Baldwin APPLES . 1 barrel and l keg Bargain Syrup 4 bags Dried Apples . A 2 tubs Butter 1 ? barrel Flour. Condi tlops cash. - .... f?b21 By A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS. DR? GOODS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, CU fLERY, Ac. TH la DAY, 2lst, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at >ur Store, No. 133 Meeting street. An assortment of Desirable GOODS. feb21 By LAURE? & ALEXANDER, ROPB-ON ACCOUNT OP ALL 'O???-1 CERNED THIS DAY, 2i9t instant, w.iu'be sold before our stock, at 10 o'clock, on account of aU concerned. U COILS ROPE. Conditions cash. _' febSl By J. FRASER HATHEWES. TTTILL BE SOLD THIS DAY, THE 21sr, TY at the Old Postoirlce, Broad street; at ll )'doclc FOUR PLANTATIONS, adjoining each ether, ulonging to the Estate of Logan, known as 'Dungannon," "Berry Hill," "chlsolm's" and 'Meyers," situated on Savanah and Charleston Railroad, in the forks of Wiltowu. and Savannah Roads, thirteen' miles from Charleston, in St. Paul's Parish, containing about 2soo acres, well ul anted to the culture of cotton, rice ind provis ons. And well-timbered; good drainage on Log Bridge and Wallace's Creeks, and good landing for schooners on the latter place. On the place ls i large dwelling and outbolldlngs. The Savannah lad char eaton Railroad divides the Tract into two ?qual parts. ALSO, The PINE LAND SUMMER SETTLEMENT, near the nbove, known as "MUI Brook" or "Logan? ville," containing about ooo acres. Terms-One-third cash ; balance In one and two rears, secured by bond or the purchaser and mortgage of the property, with interest from day of sale. Pd-chaser to J. F. Mathewes for papers and necessary Uulted States Internal revenue stamps._. _feb2t By J. FRASER MATHEWES. T 7 ALU ABLE PHOSPHATE AND PLANT V INO LAND. : Will be sold THIS DAY, the 21st February, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock. All that TRACT OF LAND at Parker's Ferry, on the Er. is to River and Iron Mine Beach Creek, in Colleton County, formerly the property ow. J. Perry, Esq.. containing about 1800 acres, more or less, on which is a large deposit of Phosphate Rock or the nest quail tv and near the snrface. Tue Tract consists or good Cotton, Rice, Provision and Timber Lands. Can be treated for at private sale. . ' Terms-One-hair cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond of tue purchaser and mortgage of the property. Purchaser to nay J. F. Mathewes for necessary United States Inter? nal Revenue stamps and papers. > fch21 By STREET BROTHERS & CO., Auctioneers. NEW CROP .NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MOLASSES. THIS DAY, the 21st instant, at ll o'clock, A. M., a*UI be sold in our warehouse, No. 74 East Bay, 200 bhdB. of Fair, Good and Prime Grocery NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. 140 barrels or Choice New Orleans Molasses. Terms-AU sums under $1000, cash; tiooo or over, thirty days, with approved oliy endorsed notes. aa- Columbia Phoenix, Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. Atlanta Intelligencer and Macon Tele? graph will lusert once and send bill to us for pay? ment. feb21 n.ailroo?e. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., February ll, 1871, Trains leave Charleston Daily at 12 M.aud6:C0 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. Train leaving at 12 M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Aoqula Creek ouly, going through m ?2 hours, WITHOUT DETKhTION ON SUNDAYS. Passengers leaving by .6:30 P. M Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth sud Baltimore. Thos? leaving nt i DA Y by this Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal? timore, mose leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY in Wi. mi upton, N. O. This IB the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant route to cincinnati,' Chica? u and other points West sud Northwest, both Trains making close connections at Washington wita Western trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 8. 6. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent P. L. CLKAPOR, General Ticket Agent. - febll-I2moB_ SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD^/_ PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run dally a? M lo wa: Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M.. Arrive at Savannah.3.00 P. M. Leave Savannah.11.16 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.28 P. M. Connects at Savannah wir h the Atlantic A Gull RaUioad ror Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and ali points in Florida. Wita Central Railroad 'for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile. New Orleans aud the West. With Steamboats ror points on the Savannah River. At Charleston with the Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, and steamships for aU points North and West. Through Tickets over this Hue on sale at Hotels In Charleston; Scrcven House, Savannah; aud all principal Ticket ornees North and South. Freights forwarded daily to aud from Savan uah and all points beyond. Through Bills or Lading Issued to Jackson ville. jPalatka, Ac. p Tariff as low as by any other Une. C. S. GADSDEN, octS_Engineer and Superlatendent. OUTH CAROLINA SAILBOAT1. S . VICE-PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., Januurj 18, J871. J On aud after SUNDAY, January 22, the Passen? ger Trains on ..uo suntu r .,ma Railroad will rut as follows: VOR A CO CST A. i.eave Charleston.12.50 P. M. Arrive at Augusta. 8.15 P. M. . FOE COLUMBIA. Leave Caarleston.3.20 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.3.40 P. M. FOB CHARLESTON. i.eavc Augusta. 7.40 A. M. Arrive ar. Charleston.3.20 P. M. Leave Columbia.12.15 P. M. Arrrlve at Charleston.7.50 P. M. A CO CST A NIGHT KXJ'KESS. (Sundays excepted.) i*ave Charleston.'.*.8.30 P. M. Arrivent Augusta.?..!.&?' S' Leave Augusta.Ms * {S* Arrivent Chariestor.:. s.w A. ?A. COLUMBIA KI?UT KX?tK88. (Sundays excepted.) . Leave Charleston.HS i* S" Arrive at Columbia... -<no?r Leave Columbia.IMA ? Arrlveat Charleston.;i""V*""' a-45A?M' ? Of M KK VI LLB THAIN. Lea ve Charleston.......4.30 P. M. Arrive at Summervale..6.00 P. M. Leave Summerville.. 3.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston. 8.15 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. reave Camden.8.50 A. M. Arrive at King ville....-"'.1.20 P. M. Leave Ringville. 2.30 P. M. Arrive at Camden.6.00 P. M. jaul9 A. L. TYLER, vice-President. QHI S OLM ?fc W H A L E Y, No. 39 BROAD STREET, The under-.gncd have tais day formed a copart? nership for carrying on the Practice of Law, na? der the firm name of CHISOLM A WHALEY. R. CHISOLM, JR. . 0Ct24 W. JAMES WHALEY. j By J. FBiSp^^THEiriS. TN THE COMMON PLEAS.- .. ???fe \ I Bj virt ue of an order of courr, Is this case, to? rn e directed, 1 .will offer for soient pabilo auction.-, on TUESDAY, the 28th day or February,.Un^atl* ' o'ciock.A. M., at the Old Postoffl ce, Broad street, j Charleston, The fol Io winz named REAL ESTAJE:. AU that LOT OF LAND, with tfte build ! ng*. thereon, situate on the north side of yerno? : street, in the City of Charleston, known as No. li, measuring and containing in front on. Vernos*, street forty (40j feet} more or less, by one hundred and ten (110) feet in depth; bounded north by Lands of --, sooth hy Vernon street, east by Lands or S?lgnlous, and west hy Lauds of Ten ?"ig. .. .. ALSO. Al that LOT OF LAND; with buildings thereon, Bitnate In Hampton ?oort, la ?he City of Charles? ton, known by the No. 14, measuring: and con? taining forty (40) feet fror t ' by eighty (80) feet ba depth; bounded nortti by Lauds or ---, south bj Hampton-co art, east by Lands or-, and west hy .Lands of McGregor. Terms-One-half cash; balance by bond of the purchaser at one year from d?y or sale, wtth in? terest, and m ortgage of the property ; h olid i nga to be Insured and policy assign ed.. Purchaser t? pay for papers and stamp?. ' feb21-tnatu8 W. J. GAYER, B?feme, -jj By J. FRASER MATMEWES. TTTLLL BE SOLD ON WEDNESDAT^ 2?? YT Instant, in front of Mills House Stable?, Chalmers street, at io o'clock. I Twenty fine work MULES and HORSES, belong? ing to an.estate, and to close a consignment Terms Cash. _reb30 Bf JOHN E. BOWERS, $ Auctioneer. ESTATE SALE, POSITIVE, ET CEDES of the Executors, f. WUl be Bold on THURSDAY next, 2Sd lnstantr at ll o'clock, in front of the Old Postofflce, comer Broadband East Bay streets, ? All that well cultivated FARM, on the northeast; corner, of King street Road and Rumney afreet, measuring and containing 672 feet In front on King street, by 628 feet on Rumney street'east - line on railroad track 672 feet, < n the north line 421 feet, be the same more or leis, about niue and a bau* acres, all enclosed by fencing. Qa the the place ls a Two Story House, at the cornea', - formerly kept as a atore. Tn place ta nowmtader lease, bot the party has not compiled with the terms, and possessioa o?n be gived if required. . . AL'O," All that LOT OF LAND; with fine R?sidence, in Wragg's square, being the last house, bot one, on. north side. House c mtalas 4 square rooms, pan? try and double piazza; ou a brick foundation, a. good 4 room kitchen', stable* briet elstern in? well of water. Lot measo res 38 feet on front and-' back line, by 101 feet deep, more or less. , ' - AL80. All that HOUSE AND LOT, In Mary Street, next adj olning the store cornet King and Mary Steeen? No. 40. House contains 0 rooms, and a kitchen af ached, stable, wood and fowl house. Let measures 48 feet rront on Mary street, 46 re? eft back or north line, by 73 feet deep, bs the ?am? more or less. - ALSO, All that HOUSE AND LOT, next east of ihft above, No. 38. House contains 4 square room*, with kitchen attached, room np and down, piazza to the east Lot measure) on Mary street 37 ree;, on back or north line 36 feet, by 7fl feet on east line, and 74 feet on west Une, be tho same more - orless. Buildings and fencing of the two houses to re? main as t ney now stand, j ALSO, -AU that LOT OF LAND, with the one and a.half story House, in Washington street, east side, next south of Vernon street. Ho UM contains ? rooms. Let measures S5 feet front on Washing? ton street, back or east line "34 feet to the kitchen or corner house, and in depth 4?'feet, more or lesa.' . ?<-"A\{:? Terms for the Farm-One-quarter cash; balan oat in moe equal annual Instalments, with interest at 7 per c*ur., payable semi annually, seemed br bon tl and.mortgage. Pui chafer to pay J. E.a. ror papers and stamps. Terms ror balance or property-One third cash; balance in 1,2 and 3 years, secured by bond and mortgage, Interest at 7 per cent, payable eeml atmually. . Buildings to be Insured, and policy as? signed, purchasers to pay J. E. B. for papera and stamps. febie-thatoe By A. C. Mc?ILLIYBAT, Re?! Estate Anctlouetr. E8TATE SAtE-POSTITVE SALE 09 ! valuable PLANTATION, Wi acres, on Goose Or eek-by order of the Executifs. i wm be BOW on THURSDAY, 3d Maroo, at ^1 o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, A weil settled PLANTATION, belonging to tte Estate of the late H. 0. Gadsden, aboutfiotacree i in ail, 150 acres high land, cleared for cultivation about 00 to 100 acres rice land, balance well wool, ed In pine and oak. Butting and Dooniba north on Lands of -. Bee, east by Landa et -~ Bradford, west by Goose Creek, south by Laud* or Tennent A comfortable frartltng sae hoe for forty or fifty laborers. Five or Btx landings a* . i he river or creek. Flue .ashing and bandog- > Titles warranted good. Location about one sud a quarter miles from Porcher 's Station, oa North? eastern Railroad, which ls about fourteen miran from this city. Terms-One-hair cash; balance in one and tiro yean, second as usual. Purchaser raving auc? tioneer for papera and stamps. feb20-mto.rhsi< By Ju C. sfcOiXLIVRA?v" Z Real Bitatf Auctioneer. POSITIVE S ALE-GENTEEL ANDCOM MODIOUS WOODEN. RESIDENCE. With ex- . tensive Lor, on northeast corner of Trodd and:-r Friend streets, at auction. wm be sold, on THURSDAY next, 23d instant, at 11 o'clock, at the Old Postofflce. The LOT is so feet front by 266 deep, on Friend street House has ten or twelve rooms, with, kitchen, and usual outbuildings. This valnibHrr property can be made one of the most desir? able in the city hg a comparatively small cut lny in improvements on the house, and the exten? sive garden and grounds connected there with. . Terms-One-hair caah; balance in one and two years, secured as usual, and with insurance and assignment of policy. Purchaser to pay auc tloneer for papers and stamps. febl7-lwthl . Br JOHN T. HUMPRHEYS. ONE OF THE BEST . FARMS CHARLESTON NECK. Oa THURSDAY next, the 23d Instant, et )l ' o'clock A. M., at Old Postofflce, wHi tfe sew, . - That DESIRABLE FARM, known as "Hey ward's," about two and a half mHca from th* . city limits, opposite Clement's Ferry Road, beau? tifully situated oa the banks of the Ashley River, cou taming, as per plat made by Robt K. Payne*.. 121 32-100 acres? dated April, 1857. Said ram la not only valuable ror agricultural purposes, but could be advantageously appropriated as a Race? course and place ol public amusement,' of which, the City of Charleston ls ia need, and .'or which purpose this Farm was recently selected by par? ties well versed ta such subjects, and a coarse ot one mlle faked out upon lt Its quiet and easy access by water, the Sooth Csxollna and Norla ea-tern Railroads, the delightful drive toit afford? ed by the shell and plank roads. aU point to it a? peculiarly adapted to the above mentioned pur? poses. This Farm could be ad-rantageously divid? ed Into farms -of twenty acres each. Conditions-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage of premises sold; interest 7 per cent, per annora, payable annually. fen*) -1 Auctioneers' jjjjggt* jfijSfe z?L By ALONZO J. WHITE k SOU DESIRABLE FARM, WARD 8, CORNER KING AND SANSOUCI STREETS. W1U be sold, at Private Sale, that desirable FARM, on Charleston Neck, containing 12 acres more or less, In Ward 8. situate on west side King; street hoad.at the corner of King and Sansouci streets, late the property of Charles L. DeseL Thia. Farm has been cultivated for the past year by G tot ge C. Mat tin, Esq. The above Farm can be purchased at a reason? able figure for cash. For particulars apply ag above, No. 88 East Bay._ febI8-8 Ey J. FRASER MATHEWES, Heal Estate Braker, No. 56 Broad Sere?! AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and locations. Rice and Cotton Plantations m aU parts of toa ?irate. City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and Farms. ' octl2-6mo itlcn's l?nbmoear. THE CHEAPEST STAR SHIRTS IND COLLARS IN THE CITY ARE TO BE FOUND AT E. SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. Prices Greatly Bectuced. STAR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE, AND A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. mRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, AQ. just received, ? large asesortment, andKer sale at. DB. H. BALK'S ms Drug Stcrev