The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 23, 1871, Image 3
O ITT AFFAIRS.
Meetings This Day.
Ito yal and Select Masters, at half-past 8 P. M.
Vivi lion Sales This Day.
William McKay will sell at lt o'clock, at Iiis
store, horses, sashcsr&c.
Joan P. Mliuor & Oo. wi!', sell at io o'clock, at
llietr store, ladle.' h.ts, clothing. Ac.
Jeffords &'Co. wit! eel! at 9 o'clock, at their
stores, batter and apples.
A.C. McOUlivray will se':', at ;t o'clock, at the
Old ?ostoffl.e, real estate.
J. E. Bowers will sell at ll o'clock, at the old
.Po-'otrlce, rem estate.
j. P. Mat'iewes -viii sei! at ll o'clock, at thc old
Po.-'-ofBce, real estate.
J. T. Humphreys will sell at ll o'clock, at the old
Posio'flce, real estate.
FOR NEW YORK.-The elegant iron steam?
ship Georgia will be dispatched for New York this
evening, and will ,-ecelve freight up to 6 o'clock
RANGE OP THERMOMETER at Joseph Black?
man's drug store. No. C9 Broad street, February
-2d: 8 o'clock. 51; 10, 55; 12,44; 2, 55; 4, 54; C
53; 8, 47. _ _
DAT OF PRAYER FOR TBS YOONG.-United
se; vices will be held at the lecture-room of the
Circular Church this (Thursday) afternoon, at 4
o'clock, and at Zion Church, Glebe street, to night,
at half-past 7 o'clock.
FIRE IN GREENVILLE.-The stable ol' Gene?
ra. W. E. Easier, in Greenville, on the depot side
of the river, was destroyed by fire on Monday
night last, about 8 o'clock. It was evidently the
WOjji of an incendiary.
ARRIVAL ot' IRE STEAMSHIP. FALL RIVES.
This superior and capaci?n^ steamship reached
her dock ot an early ho ir yesterday morning,
after a short ruu from the Capes. She brings a
very large cargo, and will be dispatched on Fri
day morning, a* 9 o'clock. Canlain Hinckley
formerly of the Ever man, ls la command.
UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court
was opened at ll o'clock yesterday morning,
lits Honor Judge Bryan presiding.
IS ADMIRALTY.
Tho court re-mcied the conshSeratton. of the
libels for possession niel by Albergcr A Co. ct- al
ar I G B. Kellum ct al, against th) bark Kedar,
and testimony was h?ard until 3 o'clock, when
the .car: adj j urned, until ll this morning.
TUE MENAGERIE SET FREE.-The proprietbrs
of t.ie show, v,-li?se .?n?mais^aa*: paraphernalia
bad been attadbecf c_?^esijay\ mr.de their ap?
pearance yesMi^^.^i^tBg'^ror^rlal Justice
Mackey, and, opoft. paying bac_';th* $45 out of
whir?i the t^'ifeiirntiy^arlrfe^ had been swin
died, the 0ttacla_eTit-WaVdl8S0lved. The animals
and pictures were dm^~t%torned, and the es?
tablishment ls, !; seems, ready to engage lu busi?
ness again.
A DANGEROUS CHARACTER.-John Schar
loiig was arrested early yt .terday morning r
assaulting and stabbing n ooy-Charles Williams
-willi a knife thc day beiore, In Hogan's stables,
Spnng street. The prisoner was intoxicated at
the time, and the stab ls so serious that it 16 un
certain whether the boy wRl recover. Scharion ? |1
is, it seems, a dangerous character, as there are
t#b other warrants out against him-one for
assault and battery, and thc other for assault
*with latent to kill. Being unable to give thc |1
necessary bail, he was committed to j all to await
his examination, which comes off to-day.
UNITED STATES COSI_KSIOXER\-Lewis Gra?
ham, colored, was brought before Commissioner
Porteous yesterday morning, and examined on
the charge of voting when he had no right to vote
at tuc election last fall. Graham lived in Claren?
don, very near the boundary Hue of Williamsburg
County, aud had voted late in the day at Gra- J1
ham's Crossroads, iu the latter county, about | (
seven miles from his residence. He lived but four
miles from tuc Clarendon poll, and was suspected
of Iiavlug voted there also before going over to
Williamsburg County. In default of ball he was *
committed to jail to await lils trial before the t
Culled States Cuan in May next. t
ti
TRESPASSING PCNISLIED.-Tuesday night a 11
private party was going on lu the residence of a | (
lady ou East Bay. when 3no. Sweeney and James
Fiaulgan, both a little the wois. for liquor, at
tracted by the sounds of merriment, approached
and entered the r.ouse. ?They were soon ordered
ou', but refuging to ga, the police were called in.
Sweeney tuen left hurriedly, but Finnigan, as the
policeman approached, struck him a blow with
h;s Hst whioa knocked him over, .tn two were |>
subsequently captured, however, and locKed up
Alter a hear.ng be : ore the Mayor yesterday morn- j 1
lug, Sweeney was discharged and Fianna- sen
tended to pay a tine of $15, or go to jail for thirty
4ays
BOWEN'S BIGAMY.-There ls a gooo>deal of
le?Tiug lu thc House over Congressman Bowen's i ?
persistent bigamy. Wives In three States have | <
claimed him, and thirty more States are yet to be
heard from. A New York member has prepared
the following
Resolved, That the committee on privileges and
elections and on territories bc directed to hold a
joint session for the purpose of considering aud
iie'erm-nm* how far the privileges or members Of
Congress ex temi in regard to a plurality of wives,
and if they shall succeed In establishing any d?d?
uite rule up<>u Hus important question, i he com
mlttee on territories be directed to inquire into
the expediency!.* reportiug sn additional section I I
to their bill for the suppression of polygamy in ,
the Territory of Urhb, providing el.her for the
removal ot the national.capital to Silt Lake City,
or else for bringing the Dtsirlct of Columbia within 11
the provisions of the aforesaid bin.
, CLUBS AND ST_RS.--EL_a Carson, a white
woman, arres< ed tor being drunk and disorderly
in Elliott street, was sentenced to pay a flue or SS
or go to the House of Correction for twenty days.
Benjamin Mills, a colored tight 1st, was arrested
on Tuesday night for making pugilistic demon?
strations towards a passer by and raising a row
generally. At his examination before the Mayor
the iojured parties failed to appear against him,
and Beu was i ischarged from custody.
Charles Brown and Andrew Doyle, lodged ou
thc charge of being implicated in thc murder of j
Daniel Driggers, at Adam's Run, were committed
to j Jil for further examination.
Jack Roper, confined for cursing and swagger?
ing about the Mitt: ai y Hall, aud refusing to stop
nls disorderly conduct when told to do so, was
sent to the House of Correction for ten days.
Lewis Gross, lodged for disorderly conduct and
assaulting Julia Spencer, In King street, was re
reaped to a ulai justice.
A quiescent tippler, who mistook tbe Markes
for his house, and was lying down comfortably
for the night, was a.-sisted to the Statlonhouse by
a sympatinzlug policeman, and discharged next
morning by the Mayor.
Hotel Arrivals- February 32.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
J. M. Cook, O. F. Chatham, South Carolina;
W. B. Lawrence and wife, Columbia; F. P. Hunter,
William Gui mao, Chicago; A. IL Berts, Columbia;
ii. G. Lamau, South Carolina; Joan S. Reese,
Baltimore; Alexander MjcKenxle, Florence; J. W.
Byches, Leesburg, Fla.; J. N. Danrorth and wire,
New York; J. ti. Bronson, Mars Bluff; John R.
Davenport and wife, Brooklyn; John SHU and
wife, New Jersey; A. J. Peters and wife, M. Van
Nessln, C. L. Haaihaway, Boston; J. ?. Wiisou,
New York;.W. H. Llppiucott, wife and child.
Philadelphia; E. M. L?En?le, Florida; H. o. D.
Spriggs, City; George D. Gilchrist, South Caro?
lina.
PAVILION HOTEL.
_ J. E. Wilkinson, Brooklyn; G. J. Myers', Ebb
West, Marion, S. C.; B. Baruch, Marlon C. H.; B.
Tyler, Orangeburg, S. O.; J. H. Haws, Tennessee;
R. Gowers, Veraassce, S. C.; P. Mullarky, Savan?
nah; Daniel A. Harwood, Waiterboio, S. C.
MILLS HOrSB.
Henry Deary, Md:; Francis Clarke, Hurry Les?
lie, Chas. fi. Donahue, F. Brown aud wife and
daughter, New York; A. J. Ransom and wife, Bal?
timore; J. Got'ha/n, Savannab, Ga.; G. W. Lix.
N. C.; Abram Thomas, Jersey city; T. J. Brown,"
Mb. A. Miles, Ga.; James Thomas, New York.
FATAL QUAKRSL.-An altercation occurred
last week at the store of Messrs. Barden & Par?
ker, In Marlon County, "between two young men
named Exam and Aycock, which resulted In the
death of the1 latter. They were both clerks of the
above named firm.
TUB SOUTH CAROLINA FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
At the anniversary meeting of the South Carolina
Friendly Society, held on the 22d instant, at Liud
8tedt's Hall, the following gentlemen wereelectetl
officers to serve Tor. the ensuing year: John A
Sltlrer, president; W. Brcdeman, vice-president;'
F. Hisch, treasurer; C. F. Hencken. secretary^
d Lie tors-H. W. Titackcn, H. Kahrs, A. Mowry,
?. Funk. R. Hunter.
.j?gjfe >
TUE UNION ???HT':. INFANTRY CHARITABLE"
ASSOCIATION.-The sixty-fourth anniversary or
this associa1 ion was celebrated last evening at
Krot-g's Hall. The meeting was not large, but
the members closed up and around a large bowl
of most felicitously compounded punch, and the
merry jest and thrilling recitation from Scotia's
favorite bard whiled away thc pleasantest ol
evenings. _.
Bow COLONEL CASH RECEIVED AN INTRUDES.
The Marion Star report's that Colonel E. B. C.
Casu was calle! t) his door one night last week
by some unknown partiel, and as^fen as he ap?
peared on his threshold, the robbefS'brdered him
to give up his money. The col mel, brave to a
rault, responded with his repeater and quieily re?
turned to his chamber, without excitement or
rnrther inquiry. He wa1? sosn after Informed t hat
the account or one or the party l ad been Caslwd
ae Wrt8 found dead near the colonel's door.
' HURLEY'S DOINGS IN REAL ESTATE.-The Co?
lumbia. Union, or yesterday, says:' "The world
moves, and so does Mr. Timothy Hurley. Yester?
day we visited his lour acre lot, known as the
Preston lat, near tho Charleston depot, where, lu
process oLgrectioji, an talcty-twa cottAgeJhonttg.
:ontalnl^^urjV?^aielow a?^ir^abnolWuK
n ur.?atp?ria.. fbi. aixtcen-of the-, taaem^nia in
UurliyrlH arc nreatly Ia!9, and si 'teen more
commenced. Mr. Hurley and General Deuuis
lave purchased the 'Kinsler' lot on Arsenal lull,
ind propose to erect a like number of Leuemtui
30'j.?*s thereon."
A SERIOUS AND ALMOST FATAL ACCIDENT
3nSaturday last, while Mr. John T. Browning
.vas engaged at his steam cotton nina near Sum
ucrville. he became entingled in the belting,
md was carried reel foremost am nr.: the shari?
ng and pulleys, Uifllc.in? severe bnt no; fatal uv
urles. Three ot his ribs' were broken, and a
levere contusion on left temple deprived him of
ils senses for t.vo hours. His body and legs arc
rery badly bruised, and he ls sufferlog very much,
jeing uuable to move without help. His phyat
:ian thinks, however, that he is not permanently
njured. One more turn of the englue would ?
lave crushed him to death.
BREACH OP TUE PEACE.-Matilda Motto was
irresied yesterday and brought before Trial
lustice F.agr-th on the charge of having commit?
ted a b.eech pr the peace against Daphne Davis.
The two colored women reside lu Wilfon street,
ust opposite each other, and yesterday morning
Matilda poked her head out ot her window
iud called Daphne a "goose thief." The latter re?
sponded with a stinging rejoinder, which so en?
raged Matilda that she called out her militia
l?verai small boys and girls-and opened a brisk
ind well-directed fire on Daphne's house with
jrickbats. Daphne effected her escape through
i storm of missiles and made her complaint tothe
trial justice. After a bearing, both patties were
aonnd over to keep the peace and discharged.
NARROW ESCAPE OF A TRIAL JUSTICE.
About a quarter to four o'clock, yesterday alter
aoon, as Trial J catlee Schr?der was sitting in his
idles at the back ol thc Courthouse reading a
paper, thc report of a pistol was beard, and a
juliet came through the window-glass, and, pass
ng within a few inches of his head, struck the
?vail beyond. The report was heard plainly by
Ul in the neighborhood, and the alarm being
riven, a strict search was instituted by the orn
:ere of the detective force, which failed in dls
.ovcrlng the origin or cause of thc shot. Mr.
Schroder was scated near the window, in front of
ils desk, anti was plainly visible to any person at
he back of bis yard, the direction from which
he shot came. The shooting is a perfect mystery,
ind Is supposed to have been accidentally done
>y some party who is too frigli lenee! at Hie couse*
[uences of his act to confess.
THE WASHINGTON LIOHT INFANTRY CUAKI
"ABI.B ASSOCIATION.-At the anniversary meeting
jr the Washlugtou Light Infantry Charitable As?
socia lon, held on Wednes lay evening, 22d inst., '
:he following ?incers weie elected to serve thc
ingoing year: E. B Olney, president, rice Colo?
nel C. II. Simon ton, who declined a re-election;
3. Wilkie, senior warden, vice H. B. Olney, pro
noted; C. Irvine Walker, junior warden, tUx T. G.
Barker, who declined a re-election; J. L. Honour,
lecretary and treasurer; Rev. E. C. Edgerton,
ikaplaiu; Professor F. L. Parker, W.'i). surgeon;
IV. M. Muckeniuss, BtUeltor-^J. L. Shepard. J.
fl. Schulte, s'ewards. .Committee on accounts
L B. Lovegrtcn, Geo::!w. Almar. E. T. Hughes.
Committee on charity-H. J. Greer, A. W. Taft, J.
iL Schreiner, Jr., John J. Small J. Z. Stocker.
Committee on letters-F. H. Honour, Robt. Stew
irt, W. L. simons. Committee on burial ground
it Magnolia-President, ex officio, T. A. Houcur,
D. H. Johnson. Committee on Bick lor ensuing
;n nth-James Robb, W. B. Cowperthwa it, T. A
Honour,-J. H. Schulte, J. H. Devoe.
TRIAL JUSTICE: JOHN C. MTNOTT.-The mauy
rrlcuds or Mr. John C. Mluott, whose appoint?
ment as a trial justice by Governor Scott has al?
ready been announced, will read with interest
the following correspondence, which, lu a meas?
ure, led to the appointment:
. . CHARLESTON. Jannary e, N>70.
To the Hon: D. H. Chamberlain, Attorney-Getw
ral :
DEAR SIR-We would ask your crucial reeom
monda:lon to Govuuor R.K.Scott, for the ap?
pointment or John C. Mluott, Esq., as one of the
trial justices for Charleston county, lt is a mat?
ter or very great importance to the community in
sen-ral, and to the members of th - proresston
especially, that persons or character ann legal in?
formation .-had dil these important nosittons, and
we think that the appointment or Mr! Ml ott trill be
entirely acceptable to all class s of the communi?
ty. Mr. Minuit has been educated lor the profes?
sion of law both lu this country and lu Eur pc,
and this, together with lils experience as a magis?
trate for the past year, fully quaU?es him for the
proper discharge of the duties of this otQce.
Your favorable consideration will be apprc-clat
ed by Very respectfully yours, Ac, ,
Signed: Pressley, Lord & Inglesby, Porter A
Conner. Slmon'oa k Barker, Wilmot G DeSflus
Rure, l.esesne & Miles. Hay ne & Son, Rutledge &
Younz, Buist A Buist. Campbell ac Seabrook,
Wbaley, Mitchell A clancy, Augustine T. Smythe,
McCrady A Son, Memmiugr-r, Jervey A Pinekuev,
Duryea k Collen. Yeadon A Huncke", John Phil?
lips, L. W. Soratt, Brewster. Spruit A Buike.
COLUMBI*. January 13; iSTO.
To Messrs. Pressley, Lord <t Inglesoy, and others:
GENTLEMEN-I am lu receipt or your communi?
cation or the Gth instant, in which you solicit my
official recommendation of Johu C. Mluott, Esq.",
for the omeo ol trial Justice.
Replying, I *.ave the honor to say that T have
some acquaintance with Mr. Miuott, aud have
learned to hoi ! him In high esteem, both p.orea
tloiiaily and personally.
The office or trial JiiBtice exists, however, only
tu futuro, and I am hardly prepared to ace upon,
so extreme a contingency. The opinions of the
Bar or Onatiestou. so numerously represented hy
your communication, wil', however, at all times
have commanding wei ! ht with me, aud I have
little doubt that my views will be lu harmony
willi theirs when the time for action shall have
arrived.
I have the honer to be,
Your most obedient servant,
Di H. CHAMBERLAIN',
Atioruey-Gcueral.
OFFICE OFTHE ATTORNEY-G?N?RAL. |
COLUMBIA, S. C., January 26,1S71. i
GENTLBMKS-I am very happy to Inform you
that his Excellency, deferring tu the judgment of
ttie Bar of Charleston, as communicated in yours
or the Sth January last, a?u renewed in yours of
the loth ultimo, has conferred the appolutment of
trial Justice for Charleston County on John C.
Miuott, Esq, '
Permit me to express the hope and belief that
this ai.polntmens win prove satisfactory to all
Classes and all partles-ln your coanty.
I am, very respect Tully,
Tour obedleut cervant,
D. H. CB *MB:,HL A IN, Attorney-Genera!.
Messrs. Pressley, Lord A luglcsby, Charleston,
8. C.
BILL HEADS printed ou Une paper at $3, $1,
?5, $3 Wind $6 60. per thousand, according to
size, at THE NEWS Job Office.
SERENADE.-Wc are indebted to Beck's Ama
t ^r Brass Band for a very pleasant serenade last
fc entng. _
- WANTS JusTic?. -Mr. William Lawless, <ipn
celvlng hlmscir to bave been placed in on unenvi?
able light by the publications in thc city papers in
regard io the recent ..horse ca-e," asks.a suspen?
sion of public judgment until the matter can be
brought before a higher tribunal.
" THE BASE BALI. TOURNAMENT.- The long ex?
pected contest botwen the Charleston and Savan?
nah base ball clubs came off on Tuesday, just be?
yond thc Park, in the latter city. After au ex?
citing contest th? victory remajned with-the Sa?
vannah boys, and the Scnactiti's were beaten by
a score of 6 against 43, Th? flay wound up with
a riding tournament ?nd a supper, at which
?Very one seemed to have enjoyed himself hugely.
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER.-Thc anniver?
sary of the birthday of the Father of his Country
WM why honored yesterday, by the hoisting of
the ensign nf this great aud glorious Republic on
the'various public bulldingc of the city. The con?
solar offices alBO displayed thc colors of their re
spec ti ve natlocalties, and gave great assistance
in sustaining the flagging interest of the people.
On the Cuardhou-e the hoisting was for a time
H uspended, there being no halyards through the
top of the staff. An enthusiastic individual, bow
ever, poon appeared on the roof, and clambering
up ! he lofty pole with the line in his teeth, adjust?
ed it at Ahe top. The flag was then tied on, and
ere longfloated triumphantly ovei* this strong?
hold. Hie day was a propitious one for tbs dis?
play of bunting.
THE ACADEMY OF Music-Hamlet was given
at the Academy last evening to a fair bouse, aud
with tolerable BQCCCSS. Mr. Buchanan is hardly
equal, however, to the exacting requirements of
lite ;itle-r. le, and his Hamlet, though bearing evl
L-mniks o? care aud study, ia defective 1:1 c r
li'Mu- roifti? and .ymtf?try. 5Hu own advice to
the players njfght, laii mitigated form, be,applied
to his'somewhat overwrought treatment of Shakes?
peare a subUe ideal. The sceucs with die Queen
and at Ophello's grave^pertupfl the test scenes
of .he play-were hardly adequate to thc occa?
sions; and in teveral of the soliloquies Mr.
Buchanan's voice, whlclr seems" to be affected
by" a passing hoarseness, failed -to convey
the ?u? expression of the famous words. Where
the greatest have but pntly succeeded, hyper
cntirlsin would, however, be unjust, aud Mr. Bu?
chanan may fairly claim lor his impersonation a
thoughtful and, m some respects, au original con
cepttou. The imper ant part of the King was en?
trusted to Mr. Brent, whose murky and melo?
drama! ic rendering can hardly be accerded very
high pial-e. Mr. Kendall's Polonlous was unfor?
tunately unintelligible; but he turned up as the
Giu^e Digger in thc fifth act with considerable
effect. Taken for all In all. the support was mo?
derately good.
To night Macbeth-Is announced, and on Satur?
day a matinee lor ladies and children will be
given, on which occasion the favorite play of
? The Garble Heart" will be presented.
H c a I y E S S NOTICES.
IN TUK LADIES' DEPARTMENT, n fine selection
of Gaiters, just received per steamer Fall River,
from Philadelphia. The ladles are requested,
when on this qulctand fashionable promenade
Meeting street-the Boulevard of Charleston, to
call ut Ko. 121 Meeting street.
fet>23 3 EBWARD DALY.
REDUCTION IN THE .PRICE OF TUE ETIWAN
GUANOS.-By the announcement of Messrs. W. C.
Bee A Co., In another column, it will be seen that
a very Important reiuctlon has been made lu tl c
price or the Ettwan guanos, of which they are
the agents. Those who have not yet purchased
their manuie should not overlook the cheapness
ortho Etlwau._
TUE BEST PORTRAIT OF GENERAL LEE THAT
has yet been produced is now being sold by sub?
scription in this city. Everybody who cherishes
the memory of thc noble t ld nero should possess a
copy. The agent is Mr. John Marco, an ex-Con
rederats soldier who lost an arm In the war.
ff u22-6t* _ _
THE GIFTS OF HEALTH can be maintained
on'y by sedulous care, and the sick should seek a
cori eel remedy. For Malarious Diseases, Dyspep?
sia, Ac "there ls noue like the Old Carolina Bit?
ters. _"
RUSTIC GOODS ! ROSTI? GOODS !-A reduction
ol' twenty per cent, ou aide aud Corner Bracket?,
r ook Hacks, Ac, at our stores.
'CHAS. C. RIGHTER A CO..
Hasel street Bazaar, and No. lei King street.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER !
in Velvet aud Leather bludings, 75 cents; o d
price 80 cents. lu Velvet and Leather bindings,
cents: old price SI. In Velvet aud Leather
bindings, $1; old price SI 25. In Velvet and Lea?
ther bindings, $120; old price $1 50.
HASEL sr. BAZAAK, AND NO. 161 KINO sr.
PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS !-Sold at 3, 6,
s aud 12 cents each ; former prices, 0, 10, 15 and
20 cents.
No. 181 KINO ST., AND HASEL ST. BAZAAR.
DH ! TRY THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS.
Then you will be convinced of Its merits.
NEW YORK LEDGER at SIX CESTS, in to-day
at 0 P. M., at the ?p-Tow.v News DEPOT.
jun22-w ^
SMALL CHROMOS ! SMALL CHROMOS !-Chro?
mes lu Walnut Frames at 75 cents each; formerly
sold at $1 50. No. 161 KINO STREET.
ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views
of Charleston aud vicinity. At No. 161 King street,
or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novl2
AT COST ! AT COST ?-Large size Chromos.
HASEL STREET BAZAAR.
To STIMULATE and strengthen the human
frame for the labor allotted to lt, use the Old
Carolina Bitters.
Sox Sale.
?pASHIONABLE YOONG GENTS !
ARB YOU ACQUAINTED WITH
ED. DALY, No. 121 MEETING STREETf
If not. you should be so at once, and procure
from htm a pair of. his AMERICAN PATENTED
OAITKRs,
THE SHOE OF THE FUTURE.
Comfortable. St>lisb, Genteel and Graceful. Suited
for thc pedestrian or the ball-room.
Sold at EDWARD DALY'S,
feb23-3 _No. tai Meeting street.
FOI-i SALE, ONE SECONDHAND
BOILER, 30 luches diameter, 22 feet long,
m good oreler, with Front, Grat?*, Barf, Beams,
Ac, complete. Apply to THURSTON A HOLMES,
Adger's Nonh Wharf. UOVll-mth
NEWSPAPERS.-FOR SALE A QUANTI?
TY of the above. Apply at Board or Trade
Kooma, No. l?l Meeting street._novio-thtn
FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA
CHINES, of good quality, which are offered
cheap. Call at No. 27 Qieen street, between
Mea.lug and Church streets. feul4
?oaruinq.
SUMMERVILLE.-. XCELLENT P R I
VATK BOARD is to be had here, at moderate
rates. The winter climate is warm. Refertol.tr.
C. N. HUBE UT, No. 12 East Bay, or to Air. E. T.
H Cc il Ks. First NaUouul Bank, Charlesiou.
juuso-miulrao
rjlliE GREENVILLE ENTERPRISE
IS THE
LARGEST NEWSPAPER,
AND HAS TUE
MOST EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION,
OF ANY PAPER PUBL1SHBD IN
TUE CITY OF GREENVILLE.
Coutract Advertising Low.
Circulates also In Anderson, Plekens, Spartau
burg and Westert; North Carolina.
J. C. A E. BAILEY,
Proprietors,
SJvrj ?oobs, &c.
gPRING AND SUMMER "IMPORTATION
1871.
RIBBONS;
Millinery and Straw Geode.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO.,
Irrporlers and Jobbers of
BONNET, TRIMMINC AND VELVET RIBBONS,
Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Nets,
Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,
Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats Trimmed and
Untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, Ae.
Nos. 237 and 239 BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Offer t!ie largest STOCK, to be found in this
country, and unequalled In choice variety and
cheapness, comprising the lates*. European nov?
elties.
Orders solicited, and prompt attention given.
feb23-15?_,_._
J. R. READ & GO 'S
CLOSING SALES
OF
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
AND
MERINO TXNDERVESTS
WE HAVE THJS DAY AGAIN MARKED
DOWN our entire remaining Stock or Englisu
and German HOSIERY, comprising line, coarse
and medium qualities, Tor
MEN ANO WOMEN'S WEAR,
winter and Summer
UNDER VESTS AND SHIETS,
AC, Ac, Ac.
These Goods will be sold FOR CASH ONLY, li
order to close them out, at ASTONISHINGLY
) '
<< ii'
LOW PRICES. *j . .
- , W j fe i
J. R. READ dc. CO.
reb!0rmtlis3_
1S71 GREAT OPENING VSl
.'. I' OF
SPRING GOODS
AT
REDUCED PRICES !
AT
Nos. 24 ? and 437 KING STREET.
TO SOIT THE DECREASE M DBTIFS MA.TM5
bv- the Government, we have REDUCED OUR
PRICES ACCORDINGLY.
D.BESS, GO OD S.
100 pieces Black Alpacas, 20 per cent. Jower than
formeily
1 casu Irish Silk Poplins, new styles. 30 Inches
wide, only so cents, valued ut $1 89
rio China Silk urea? P.tttem*, all shades aud
color.?, only Sl.\ worth Sl?
SO pl aces Black ??lks. at a ureat sacrlQrc
The greatest variety or Dress Cools in any
Southern marker, at pnces to snit the times.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT. A CO.,
? . - O ? ?*""*><** f
.. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. .^
8 cases ol 1-4 FINE ' LONGcLotli, only -?o?,
formerly I2?c '.. ?u<?u . <w
?.caaes ca 44 Fine Longclotli, oniy^c, tormer
"ly 10C
10 cases or 4-4 PHw-^Longcloth. only. 12>i to 20c,
formerly le-tO/2?c
3 errees 104 Pine Sheeting, only ST "-?c, formerly
li ?IC - ?ti :
2 cases 104 Brown Sheeting, only STJic. former?
ly 50c ' ;
2 cases 46 In. Pillow-case Sheetipg, only l7j?e,
formerly 20c.
OOO dozen. AU-Lluen, Huck Towels, $1 per dozen,
worth $l 25
500 dozen, All- Linen, Damask Towels, $1 25 and
H. won li Si so and $5 50
1C0 pieces muli Diaper, SI 30, worth $1 60.
A large und well selected stock of TABLE DAM
ASK.?,'Crashes, Napkins uud Doylies, ut corres?
pondingly low prices.*
RIBBON, GLOVE AND HOSIERY DEPART?
MENT.
The finest stock of lt IB BO NS ever brought to
this market have been imported by" our Firm,
which will be sol i to milliners and consumers at
prices unprecedentedly low. We beg such to ex?
amine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
100 dozen celebrated Vid-tte Kid Gloves, at $1
per pair-each pair guaranteed
Finest Chailey'?, Alexandre's, Felix's, and other
celebrutod Seamless KH Gloves, only il 75
500 dozeu Euell-h Hose, only $3 5J and $4 per
dosen, worth $0
Greatest selection of Hosiery lu the eily, from
$1 per dozen uo.
FCRCHGOTT, BENEDIt/f A CO.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
600 pieces Marseilles, from ?0 to 50 ce.it.s, worth
SO to 75 cen ts
100 pieces Tanierun, only 25 cents, worth 40 cents
?00 pieces Swiss. Camin?es aud Jaconets, from 15
to 50 cents, worth "-" to 7s cents.
' FURCUC0TT, BENEDICT 3t CO.
' CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
;0 pieces 6 4 Fine vVatcr-proor Cloth, only SI,
- worth $l 60
Men's and B->y:s Oasslmeres, rrom 00 cents to $i
Jeans troiu 1'/cents np
Large variety ol Back Cloths, Doeskins and
Beavers. . .
FURCHGOTT. BENEDICT A CO.
CARPETS, MATTING
OILCLOTH AND RUGS,
At such prices us defy competition.
F?RC??GOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
OCt31_No. 241 AND 417 FvlN'i; STREET.
JOHN S. BROWN,.
BEL FAST, IRELAND.
TRADE i Shamrock i MARK.
( Leaf. )
Manufacturer ol only
FIRST-CLASS TABLE DAMASK,
Superior to any Imported imponed Into the Uni
tel states. These goods are noted for their
beauty ol' design, elegance or fabric, and dura
tulity of wear.
WHOLESALE ONLY.
So. 215 CHUItCH BT?U5ST, New York.
Janl9-thm3mos
.tf$rtiii*ers.
ETIWANGUANO.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
The ETI WAN GUANO Is offered at $55 per ton,
Cash.
Payable ls* November next, $60, and Interest at
the rate of 7 per cerft. per annum.
To those who may hare purchased at a higher
jirice, a corresponding reduction will be made.
Arrangements can be made with Agents to re?
ceive Cotton ;n payment for Fertilizers on equita?
ble terms. . WM. C. BEE k CO.,
feb23-6_General Agents.
^ATTSON & CLARK'S
FORMERLY CROSDALE'S)
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
TRADE [ w.C. I MARK. .
The standard of this Fertilizer ls guaranteed.
It ls manufactnred from the South Carolina Phos?
phate Rock. For sale by
WILLIAM GURNEY,
ft'o2l-tuth3 Soie Agant for South Carolina.
EUSSEL COE'S
AMMONIATED BONE
SITER PHOSPHITE OF LIME,
PDT UP IN BAGS OF 130 POUNDS EACH.
. PRICE PER TON OF 2000 POUNDS:
CASH, $57 30; APPROVED ACCEPTANCE,
PAYABLET5TH NOVEMBER, S62 50.
FOR SALE BY
COIIEIV. HANCKZHJ <S~ CO.,
No. 4 G BAST BAY.
febio-thstulmo_
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
F. J. PORCHER, F. S. PELZER,
President. Treasurer.
DLBKCTORS.-W. LEBBY. W. P. HALL, L. D.-DE
SAUSSURE, B. G. P1NCKNEY. .
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being
manufactured at their' works on Ashley River,
under the direction of an experienced and practi?
cal chemist.
The Company intend this to be a first-class fer?
tilizer, and one which can be recommended to
Plantsrs.
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
The Company are also prepared to manufacture
ACID PHOSPHATE for composting with cotton
need. .
This preparation ls highly recommended by
chemists, as with lt Planters are enabled to make
their own fertilizers.
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE is sold at $55 pel?
ton, cash, or $60 OD time, with Interest at the rate
of one per cent, per month.
The ACID PHOSPHATE .ls sold at $26 per ton,
cash, or $40 on time, with interest at the rate or
one per cent, per month.
PELZER. RODGERS A CO., General Agents,
dec31-4mos Brown's Wharf, Charleston, s. C.
JP E E T I L I Z B R S.
liO tons No. 1 PFRUVIA$ (Chincha) GUANO,
warranted pure.
1500 'obis. Land Plaster, ground from the best
Nova scotia KOCK, aud warranted pure.
100 tons Pure Dissolved and Ground Bone.
150 tonB Whltelock's Vegetator. TheVegetator
has been successfully used, and bears a
very high reputation. It ls second to no
other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano,
offered In lhla market.
loo tons "Ralston's'' Dissolved Bone and Ammo?
nia.
100 bbls. Eastern .Island Fish Guano, at ?35 per
ton of 2000 pounds.
For tale by T. J. KERR A CO.
rebe_
jp E R U V I A N Gf*U ANO.
For sale a lot of A No. J Concha Island GUANO,
in Ptore aud to arrive LOUIS McLAIN,
jan-l No. 31 Broad street.
Saiiroctos.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM?
PANY.
CHARLESTON, S. C., February ll, 1871.
Trains leave Charleston Dally ut 12 M. aud ?:?O
P. M.
Arrive at Charleston 7:30 A. M. (Mondays ex?
cepted) and 3:30 P. M.
fi alu does uot leuve Charleston 0:30 P. M., SUN?
DAYS.
Truln leaving at 12 M. makes through connec?
tion to New Voik, via KI eh m omi aud Acqula
CrceK only, going through tn 42 hours, WITHOUT
DETENTION OX SUNDAYS
Passengers leaving by 0:30 P. M. Train have
choice of route, via KIcbmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth und Ballimore. Those leaving
i it i DAY ny this Train lay over ou SUNDAY lu Bal?
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN?
DAY in Wilmington, N. C.
Thia ls tue cheapest, quickest and mose pleasant
route to Olncinuutl. Culcagn und other points
West and Northwest, both Trams making close
connections ut Washmgton with- Western trains
ol Baltimore and Chlo Railroad.
S. S. SOLOMONS, .
- ? . Engineer and superintendent.
P. L. ObSAPOR, General Ticket Agent.
febll-12mos ,_
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL?
ROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run dully a*
folio WM;
Leave Charleston.......8.30 A. M.
ArrfVe at Savanna a.3.00 P. M.
Lea Ye Savannah.11.15 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.6.20 P. M.
Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic A Oulf
Railroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and all
points in Florida.
Wita Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo?
bile, New Orleans and the West. ?
With Steamboats for points ou the Savanna!.
River.
At Charleston with the Northeastern and South
Carolina Railroads, and Steamships for all points
North and West.
Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels
lu charleatou; Screven House, Savannah; and all
principal Ticket orllcea North and South.
Freights forwarded dally to and from Savan?
nah and all points beyond.
Through Bills of Lading Issued to Jackson ville.
Palatka, Ac.
Tariff as low as by any other line.
C. & GADSDEN,
octa Engineer and SuperiBteudeut.
ri Ou Tn CAROLINA RAILROAD
VICE-PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, 1
CHARLESTON. S. C.. January ts, tS7l. J
Ou aud after SUNDAY, Jauuar.y 22, the Passen?
ger fruin*uti Cu - MI.. r .a:.'. Ruuroad will
. ;. UT follows
FOB ACO CST A?
tv<: Charleston.i2.?o P. M.
irrt? ot Augusta.s.ij P. M.
FOB COLUMBIA.
:,e!ive caarlestou.-vio A. M.
vrrive ar. Columbia. 3.4u P. M.
FOR CHABLRHOB,
eave Angusia. . 7.4o A. M.
;rrivfta* (marleston. 3.2) t\ M.
?,wc Columbia.12.16 F. M.
vrrrlve at Charleston. 7 50 P. M.
AUGUSTA MU UT ?XI'KbxS.
(Suudaja excepted.)
l eave Charleston. 8.30 P. M.
lr ri ve at Augusta.;. 7.05 A. M.
Leave. Augusta. 5.SO P. M.
Arrive at Chariestoc. 5.40 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
.Sundays excepted.)
...eave Charleston. 7.10 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia. 6.uo A. M.
Leave Columbia. 7.50 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston. 0.45 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Chartestou. 4.J0P. M.
Arrive at Summerville.d.00 P. M.
Leave Summerville. 7 oo A. M.
Arrive at Charleston. 8.15 A. il.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
,.eave Camden.t.9.50 A. M.
Arrive at Kin?ville..... L20 P. M
Leave Ringville. 2.3t) P. M.
tfrtve *I ?M.nM'-n . 6.00 r. H.
Day and Sight Trains make close connections
at Augusta, with Ge rgta Railroad and Central
Railroad. , ,
Mgm Train connects with Macon and Augusta
ItilitTuftCL
Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville
and Columbia Railroad.
Camden Train couuects dally with Day Passen?
ger Tralus.
Jaul9 A. L. TYLER, vice-President.
. Auction Sales--5Tr)is Wa^, ?
By JEFFORDS & CO.
ON ACCOUNT OF ALL CONCERNED
JJ?TTER AND APPLES.
Will bc sold THIS DAY, In front of tbelr Store,
at 9 o'clock,
20 kegs BOTTER
_li barrels Apples._feh23
Bj JOHN G. MILNOR&CO.
LADIES' VELVET TRIMMED HATS,
Men'S Hat?, Clothing and Dry Good**
, THIS DAY, 23J inst., at 10 o'clock, we will
s;ll, at onr Store, No. 133 Meeting street.
Ladles' Velvet and Satin Trimmed HATS, Men's
dan Boys'Felt and Wool Hat?,Black Satinet. c.issi
raere and Cotronade Coats and Pants, Under?
shirts, Whito and Colored and Hickory Shirts,?
Brown Drill Drawers, Ladles' Under Vests, Cash?
mere Gloves. Black Satinets, Cottoa Cassimerea,
Fancy and Mourning Prints, with a general as?
sortment of durable Dry Goods, Hosiery, AC
ALSO, .
An Invoice FANCY GOODS.
Conditions cash_ feb23
Bj WM. MCKAT. ~T-~
GOVERNMENT HORSES, SASHES,
VT' . Doors, Second-hand Stoves, Ac.
Will be sold TO-DAY, at ll o'olock, at Stable
opposite Postotnce, in Basel street. feboa
By JOHN E. BOWERS,
Auctioneer.
ESTATE SALE, POSITIVE, BY ORDER
of the Executors.
Will be sold THIS DAY, the 23d instant,
at ll o'clock, in front of the Old Postumce, corner
Broad and East Bay streets,
AU that wen cultivated FARM, on the northeast
corner ol King street Road and Rumney street,
measuring and containing 672 feet In front on
King street, by 628 feet on .Rumney street, east
line on railroad track 672 feet, cn the uorlh line
421 feet, bc the same more or less, about niue and
a hair acres, all enclo ed by-fencing. On' the1
the place ls a Two Story House, at the corner,
rormerly kept as a store. Tit place ls now under
lease, but tue party has not compiled with the
terms, and possession c >n beglved If lequired.
ALSO,
. All that LOT OF LAND, with* fine Residence, In
Wragft'-s square, being rile last hou=e, but one. on
north side. Housec mtaias 4square rooms, pan?
try ami double piazza: on a brick foundation, a
good 4 room kitchen, stables, brlcK cistern and
well of water. Lot measures 33 f ?rt OK front and
back line, by lOWeet deep, more or less.
ALSO.
All that HOUSE AND LOT. in Mary street, next
adj ining Hie store corner King and Mary streets, |
Nu. 40. House contains 9 rooms, and a kitchen:
at ache!, stable, wood and fowl house. Lot
measures 46 reet rrout. on Mary strest, 45 feet on
ba-.k or uorth line, by 73 feet deep, be the name
more or loss. :~J
g.? -Miva *asx ALSO,
All that HOUSE ANU LOT, next eist or the
above, No. SS. House contains 4 square rooms,
with Kitchen attached, room up and down, piazza
ru thc east. Lot measures cn Mary street 37 feet,
ou back or north Une 30 foot, by TU feet on east
Une, and 74 feet on west line, be the same more
or less.
Buildings and fencing of the two houses to re
mam as they now stand. ,
ALSO.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the one and a hali
story House. In Washington street, east side,
next south or Vernon street. House contains 4
rooms. Lot measures 35 reet rrout on Washing?
ton street, back or east Hue '34 feet to the kitchen
or corner house, and In depth 49 feet, more or
less.
Terms for the Farm-One-quarter cash; balance
In niue equal annual insta ments, with Interest at
7 per cent., payable Kemi animally, secured by
bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay J. E. B.
for pupers and stamps.
Terms tor balance or property-One third cash;
balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, secured by bond and
mortgage, interest at 7 nar cent., payable seml
a-. miall v. Buildings to be Insured, aud policy as?
signed. Purchasers to pay J. E. B. for papers and
stamps._ ffrhg*.
By J. FRASER MATHEWK&
SALE POSTPONED.-WILL BE SOLD
THIS DAY, 23d Fooruary, at the Old Post
office, Broad street, at lt o'clock;
AU that TRACT OF LANI) on Pon Pon Neck,
Colleton County, known as Pine Island, the prop?
erty of Dr. F. i. Glover, containing ?OOO acres ol
Land. Bounded on the north by Cattle Island
and the Hope Plantation or E. Barnwell, Esq ; on
the cast by the Lands of the late Colouel Ashc,
Mrs. Wayne and the Village; on the south by the
Pon Pon Neck Road and Lands or the Estate of T.
Raven Mathewes; and on the west by the Ashepoo
River and Elliott's Oat Creek.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay J. F. Mathewes
for papers and stamps._feb23
BJ A. C. MCGILLIVRAY,
Real Bstttte Auctioneer.
POSITIVE SALE-GENTEEL AND COM?
MODIOUS WOODEN RESIDENCE, with ex?
tensive Lot, on northeast coiner ol Ti add and
Friend streets, at"auction.
Will be sold, THIS DAY', the 23d instant,
at ll o'clock, at the OM Postofflce.
The LOT ls 61 rt. 4 In. iront by 255 deep on Friend
street. House has ten or twelve rooms, ?.?Uh
kitchen, and usual outbuildings. This valuable
prop.rty can be made one or the most desir?
able in the city by a comparatively small out
I >y in improvements on the house, and the exten?
sive garden and ?rounds connected therewith.
Terms-One-half cash; balance inonenudtwo
yea^s, secured as usual, and willi Insurance and
assignment or policy, v rcluser to pay auc?
tioneer Tor papers and stamp?._fch23
By JOHN T. HUitlPRHLYS.
ONE OF THE BE>T FARMS 0>'
CHARLESTON NECK.
THIS DAY. the 23d instant, Lt ll o'clock A. M.,
at Oid Postotllce, will b>> sold,
That DESIRABLE "FARM, known ns "ney
ward's," about two nnd a halt miles from Hie
dry limits, opposite Clement's Ferry Road, beau
tli?lly a mated on the banks of the Ash'ey River,
containing, as per pl it raadeby Robt. K. Payne,
12132-100 acres, dated April, 18*7. Said rann ls
not only valuable for acricultural purposes, hn:
could be advantageously appropriated as n Race
Course and pla e of public amusement, of which
the City of Charleston is in need, aud for wnlch
purpose this Farm was recently selected by par?
ties Weil Versed lnsnch sui-Jecrs. and a course of
one mlle staked out upon lt. Its quick aud easy
access by water, the South carolina and North
ea-tern Railroads, the delightful drive to lt afford?
ed by the shell and pUnk roads, all point to it as
peculiarly adapted to the above mentioned pur?
pose?. This Farm could be advantageously divid?
ed imo rarma or twenty aeres each.
Conditions-One third cash; batanee In one
and two year*, Secured by bond and mortgage of
premises sold; Interest 7 per cent, per annum,
payable annually. fcn23
Meto jtobUcaiions.
?plOGARTIE'8 B O O K DEPOSITORY.
NEW CATALOGUE No. 4.
RELIGIOUS AND DEVOTIONAL BOOKS.
COUNSELS ON HOLINESS OF LIFE, translated
from ths Spanish of Luis D. Granada, with a Life
or the Author, edited by Rev. Orby Shlpler, M. A.,
$2 60; The Hidden Lite In the Soul, from the
French-"Our Lire Is Hld wi-h Christ in God,"
$2 50; Sickness, Hs Trials and Blessings*, $150;
Characteristics of Chilst's Teachings, Drawn
from tue Sermon on the Mount, by C. J. Vauirhan,
IL I), $150; Bearing the Cross, or The Divine
Master, with Illustrations, 75 cents; The Divine
Pilor. with Illustrations. 75 cents; sunshine and
Starlight, 50 cents: Aid ia Those That Pray in
Private, 60 cents; The Treasury of Devotion, a
Manual of Pi ayer for General and Dolly Hse, Rev.
T. T. Curter, $1: Morning Notes nf Praise, Medita
tiona upon thc Psalms, by Lady Pepy.*, $t 25: Tee
Soul's inquiries Answered in the Words or scrip
iure, by G. W. Moon. 75 cents; the -same. Inter?
leaved with diary, 81 25; Wilgin Rays and Reviv?
ing showers, by Rev. James Smith, 75 cents; also,
by the same author. Tho Pleading Saviour, 75
cents: Daily Bible Headings. 75ceurs: Green Pas?
tures, 50 cenLs; Still Watirs, 60 cents; Food for
thc soul. 50 cents; The Believers Triumph, 75
cents; Our Chuich and Her Services, by Bishop
Oxendea, paper, 40 cen ts;. W liv l Am a Church
mun, by the Rev. George W. Randall, D. D., $12;
A Methodist lu Search cf the church, 60cental;
Sund.ij Eciiues In Week Day Hours, a Tale Hm*
native ol the church Catechism, ii companion
volume to "A Tale Illustrative or the Collects,'1
SI 50; Tue Church Mea, au K.s>uy Towards Unity,
by Hov. w. lt. Huntington, $l; Derence or Church
Principles, bv several Clergymen at Ipswich ami
Norwich, 1*63 4, so cents: The Eucimrl-t o Week,
by Kev. E. A. Hoffman, 63 cents. New Sunday
School Hooks: The Kxl es of Lucerna, by Mc Du ff.
75 ceits: A Sequel to '.Pcepof D:i.v,"oo cents;
Ruth mid Aunt Alice, bv Mrs. Bulfinch. 51 35;
N. d, Nellie and Amy. by V:rs. Seymour, $i 25: The
Victory uf ti'e Vanquished, a ?tory o; the First
Centn iv. i >y Ute author of the "Schon erg-Ootta
Family." Si WtShtloli. or Without and Within, hy
W. M.* D. Jay. $2; By Thc .->e.i, by the author of
"Alice Tracy," SI 75. The Cull neil's Hour Series,
viz: Jessie oglethorpe, ora Daughter's Devotion;
I Im ace Hazlewood; Archie M;i.sou; Paul aud
Marie: The orphans of Auvergne; Miss Marry, or
Our Youngest Passenger; Found Afloat-?ten
MISCELLANEOUS. , "
THE HEROES OF ASGARD, Tales from Seond -
navian Mvtholovv, by A. and E. Keary, with Il?
lustra* tons ?1 50; when I Was a Little Girl, by
the author ot "St. Oluver." SI 50; Stories About,
by Lady Birker, Si-io; Counsel to a Mother, a
continuation of "Advice to a Motlier." by Cha?
varse, author of "Advice to a Wife," $1; Proctor's
Oilier Worlds Than Ours, second edition, $2 50:
Huxley's Lay Sermons, Addre-ses and Reviews,
?t 75; Tain's iaiy, Rome and Naples. Fiore ce
and Venice, 'hird edition, with correction?* and
indices, t w ? volumes In one, id 60; Du Chanter's
My Apiugl Klusdoio, numerous illustrations,
$ 174; F* nude's short Studies on Great. Subjects,
>l 75; The Child's Bible, with New aud Original
1.lustrations, a Continued Narra'ive In the Wonts
of the Bib e-So. 35 comoleies tho Old and New
Testament, price per number 25 cents.
tor Persons residing in the country will please
bear in mind that by sending their orders to us
(or any books, published in America, they wu he
charged ooly the price of the book. We pay for
the postage or express.
KW Address
FOGAUTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 280 KING STREE r (tn the Bend,)
Icbl4 tilths Charleston, S. O.
atmicn Qalte^lmxe Wim.
By TT. T. LEITCH & E. S. BBXVi?,
Auetione*r?.
CAROLINE LABENDON ET AX, PLAIN?
TIFFS, vs. Adaline W. Emanuel, Defendant
By virtue of an order of sile,., to me directed,
issuing out of the cour: or Common Fleas, for the
County of Charleston, dated February MT? .1871,1
! will cell at Public Auction, on THURS DAV, the
letti day or March, 1S71, at the Old Postofflce, east
end or Broad street. In the City of Charleston,
1. Alt that LOT OF LAND, on the north side of
Bull street, near the corner of Smith street; mea?
suring in front on Ball street thirty feet eight
inches (30 feet 8 Inches.) ?nd the same on tko
north line, and In depth one hundred feet fl?,
feet,) be the same more or less. Bounding north
on Landa now or late ot Serle, east on the lot de?
scribed below, west on Lands now or late or
Stemmermau, and south on Ball street,
2. Also, all that other LOT OF LAND, adjoining
the above describen Lot to the east; measuring in
front cn Boll street thirty feet eight Inches (SO
feet 8 incite-) and the same on the north line, and
In depth on the east and west lines .one hundred
feet (100 feet,) be the same more or less. Bound?
ing north on Lands now or larc of Seyle, east on
lands now or late of S?ylev west en the Lot above
described, and south cn Sall street.
3. Also, the Unexpired Lease of all that LOT OP
GLEBE LAND, known by the No. 27, in the plan of
the Glebe Lands of st. Ph dip's Parish, With the
two and a half story- Wooden Tenement* thereon,
known as Nos. 75 and 77, Wentworth street, a few
doors west of St. Phillp street; said lot measuring
In front on Wentworth street sixty feet, by one
hundred and eighty feet six inches in depth, Ac,
now nnder lease from the vestry and wardens of
the Protestant Episcopst Church Of St. Michael's,
dated 26th March, 1834, for tho term or thirty oat
years, expiring 25th March, 1885, subject to ?
rental of $37 97-ltro per annum, payable annually,
on the25th of March in eash and'every year, wita
the right ot renewals from time to time forever,
and the usual conditions of Glebe Leases. This
property has never been without a tenant, and
now rents tor $736 per annum.
Terms-One-third in cash; the balance in bond?
of the purchasers, bearing seven percent. Interest,
'payable annually in one and two years, secured,
by mortgages of the premises; buildings to be 'in?
su re i and policies assigned. Parchsscrs to pay
auctioneers' charges for all papers aud stamps.
V. J. TOBIAS,
fcb23,mh7,l6_-Special Referee.
By HOLMES & MACBETH,
Auctioneers.
DWELLING AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
Will be sold an THURSDAY, second dav or
March, at ll o'clock, In front of tue Old Post
ofllce,
That desirably located DWELLING, at Mount
Pleasant, (belonging to E-itate or aflkell.t having i
line view of the has bor and city, containing six.
rooms and all necessary outbuildings. Lot
:measures 176 feet on west or harbor front, by 12&
?cet on north Hue, more or less.
Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year,,
with bond and mortage of the premises; building
to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to
pay for all necessary papers and stamps.
feb2a-thmwth4_'_.
By JOHN S. RYAN.
AUCTION SALE OP THE WELL BUFL?
BRICK STORE, second building eist of East
Bay street, south side, on the street leading to
Accommodation wharf.
I will sell at public auction on TUESDAY, the *
7th of March proximo, at ll o'clock A. M, at-the
north of the Old Postofflce, - -
The following valuable REAL ESTATE, vis:
All that LOT OF LAND, situate, lying being
on the south side of the street leading to Accom?
modation wharf, (and adjoining the store recently
occupied by Messrs. J. A F. Dawson.) measuring
40 'feet front on the north hy 47 feet in depth cn
the south line, with an alley 4 feet 2 inches la
width running from north to south, and the Build?
ing thereon, consisting of a well Saut two-story
Brick Warehouse, fronting on the street, covering
the surface of Lot, be the same more or less, with
all the rights, members and hereditaments lncl
dcot thereto, or any manner appertaining to the
same.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for convey?
ance and stamps. The titles are indisputable, and
possession given Immediately.
For further information apply at No. 62 Broad
street._ febM
By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
ESTATE SALE-POSITIVE SALE OF
valuable PLANTATION, soo acres, on Goose
0 reek-by order or the Executors.
Will be sold on THURSDAY, 2d March, at ll .
o'clock, at the Old Postofflce,
A well settled PLANTATION, belonging to the .
Estate of thc late B. 0. Gadsden, about ooo acres
In alt. 150 acres high land, cleared for cultivation,
about 90 to loa acres rice land, balance well wood?
ed lu pine and oak. Butting and bounding
north on Lands of- Bee, east by Lands tff -
Bradford, west by Goose Creek, south by Lands
of Tennent. A comfortable Dwelling and houses
for forty or fifty laborers. Five or six landings on
1 he river or creek. Fine ashing ead hunting.
Titles warranted good. Location about one and
a quarter miles from Porcher's Station, on North?
eastern Railroad, which ls about fourteen miles
from this city.
Terms-One-half cash; balance in one and two
years, secured as usual. Purchaser raying auc
tioneer for papers and stamps. feb20-mtoths6
By L S. K. BENNETT.
EXECUTORS OF THOMAS BENNETT
vs. Jane M. Bennett, et al.-A Spendld Resi?
dence.-Under Decree of the Court of Common
Pleas.-In Equity.
will be offered for sale on WEDNESDAY, the
8Mi March ensuing, at public outcry, at the Old
Postenice, corner of Broad and East Bay streets,
In Charleston, at ll o'clock,
One of Hie most attractive RESIDENCES at the
South, built by the late Governor Bennett for his
own use, Immediately adjacent to the Ashley
River, and In full view thereof.
This very fine Dwelling ls three stories high,
with extensive plizzas, all facing the sou.h. Both
biscment and attic are fitted for occupation.
The parlors are elegantly finished, both in the
seer nd and third stories, and the number of sp?
richt rooms In the Residence are twelve, most of
thc same being large and airy, with high ceilings,
besides dressing-rooms and attic. Gas piping
runs through the entire establishment. On the
uremlscs are complete and ex'easlve outbuild?
ings, with three large cisterns aud a conservatory?
The fruit and flower gardens are quite extensive,
and cnntnln many choice plants.
The Lot measures three hundred and forty-eight
(143) feet, by one hundred and ninety-four (lot)
feet, be the same more or less; ls a high and dry
one, having been always exempt from prevailing
fevc.'B, and ls locnted in the northwestern poi tlon
of the city (the fashionable portion,) on Lucas,
cear Calhoun streets, having to the east an open
square running from Lucas to Gadsden streets.
.j his splendid establishment offers the largest
Inducements either to a Northern purchaser de
flring au elegant residence at the South, in the
winter, or to a Southern purchaser who wouH de?
sire au open and conveoleat residence for the
whole year..
Conditions of sale-One-tilth cash; balance in
four equal annual Instalments, with interest from
date, payable annually, at 7 percent., secured by
bond with mortgage or the property, wltlipolicy
of insurance on the buildings assigned. Pucha
ser to pay for ali necessary papers and stamps.
W. J. BENNETT, I ^""^
C. G. ME MM INGER, J "ocutors.
Jane-6,9,17,26-febl,7,10,16,20,23,2?-mhl,4,617,8
^Auctioneers' Dixvale Bales, &c.
BTXI^SER^TBJEWES,
Kcal Estute Broker, No. 56 Broad Street
A T PRIVATE SALE,
l\. PHOSPHATE LANDS Of best quality and
locations.
Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts of {he
state.
City Residences, Stores, BuUdlHg Lots and
Farms. octl?-6mo
ttlatcrjcs, J?etoelig, tez.
Tj?KE JEWELB7, WATCHES, ?o.
THE LATEST STYLES.
Particular aueatlon ls invited to the NEW,
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES^
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANOf GOODS,
imitable for Presents, just received and opened.
AT
JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET.
JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KINO STREET.
JAMES ALLAN'S, Nor307 KING STREET.
AU the newest and most exquisite designs in
Jewelry, comprising,
SETS OF PEARL. GARNET. ALL GOLD,
CORAL AND STONE.
Leontine, Opera, Neck ami Vesc CHAINS; Seal
Rings, Diamond Rings; Gent's Pins, Pearl and
Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings always
oa hand or made to order; Sleeve Buttons and
studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets
and Necklaces, In Gold and Coral; Brooches for
Hair or Miniatures, Lockets, Charms and Masonic
Pins, Glove Bands, at
JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET,"
A few doora above Wectwortu. street.
nov24-thftu , _
pHISOLM ? WHALEY,
^ No. 39 BROAD STREET,
The undersigned have this day formed a copart?
ners', tip for carrying on tte Practice of Law, na?
der the firm came of OHISOLM A WHALEY. .
R. COISOLM, JR.
OCt24 W. JAMES WHALEY?