The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 25, 1871, Image 3

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cur AFFAIRS. Meetings This Fay. Typographical linton, at half-past 7 P. il. .Burns Charitable Association, at s P. M. ^Freundachaftsbund, at hair-pa sr 8 P. IC Landmark Lodge, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at hi atore, one bay horse. RANGE OF THERMOMETER at Joseph Blaek maa's drug store, No.^39 Broad street, February 31: S O'clock, 52; 10, 58; li, Cl; 2, fri: 4. 63; 6, 60; 8, 59. _ _ COTTON FOR LIVERPOOL.-Mr. E. Willis cleared, yesterday, for the above port, the British hark Sailor Prince, with 1471 bales upland cotton and 115 tons phosphates. ,. MEMORIAL FAIR.-We are requested to ac? knowledge the contribution of one box of cigars to MrB. Wireman's table, from Captain Sonder, of Philadelphia, through Mrs. DeKontaine. PEACE JCBILEE.-The members of the Freundschaftbnnd are Invited, by the advertise? ment in another column, to attend an extra meeting of the bund, at the new hall, at half-past 8 o'clock this evening, for the purpose or making arrangements for a geneeal rejohing over the peace in Europe. The presidents of ail the other German societies are invited to attend. CRUMBS.-The barrel of rum seized by Offi? cer Daly in the house of Spanish Peter, at Ben . ne'.t's min, has been turned over to the Custom house. . The Ran&olph Riflemen are going to Columbia to-morrow, tq. participate in' the ceremonies at 'tending the erection or a monument over thc murdered B. F. Randolph. THE USORT BILL KrtrtED.-Our Columbia telegrams bring the welcome news, that the Senate, by an overwhelming majority, has given a quietus to the bill to re-e-tai dish the usury law. The first announcement or ibis gratifying result reached the city yesterday in the following dis? patch from Lieu?enant-Gov'ernor Ransler to oue o? our leading merchants: "The usury bill has jas: met with a deserved death ia, the Senate. The enacting clause has-been stricken out by a vote or 20 to 2." ' \-9 LAUGE CAROOES_The. palatial steamship Georgia, Captain CroweU, salted on Friday morn? ing for New York with a large und valuable cargo of sea island and upland cotton, rice, ro3ln, do? mestics, Ac, amonntlng in all to twenty-one hun? dred packages. The new screw steamship Fall River, Captain Hinckley, sailed about the same tima for Phila? delphia with a heavy cargo, comprising about 1300 packages or .cotton, rice, naval stores, Ac. All the coastwise steamships are having very tine weather, and of coarse making quick voyages, but the passenger business ls very Ught, and all the Unes here and elsewhere are complaining. ACADEMY OF MUSIC-The performance at the Academy last evening was, in. many respects, no^lyrtrtcces-ifcrt. ' Mr! Buefca?ln*i( ,4tj|y??ick'' ^deserves roe praise ef a striking aid a ?turi ?on , falth/uUy auoVconalstaaUy carried out. ^ 'it-"ttie devetg?m$t of tue complex leter or rho tar,- of Vallee, UM? Impress of a Dverulag ideal, thoaghlfnlly and artistically o?oetved, was plafiMy tQUS?o?e<*nd in many of the famous special secaos with which Ute play abounds his ' power was eminently displayed. 'The Wt crest of (he "Merchan tor Venice'' laaear?y ?MlpOd by-the central figure of airy lock, but tte minor characters were on the whole wt?l- sup Abeted, andMbjs M? Kean's "Portia," thonjh un? equal In puru, waa very creditable. - '<g*m ^rhe comeaV ?i?p??d Bp" ia "both n?W anti ?amusing, and'sept the audience in capital hnm?r. . ^?HE LAT? JOBS J. O'XarLL.-^Tao fdaeral ot this highly esteemed yoting man took plaoje yesterday afternoon" at the Cathedral Chapel, and was attended by the relatives aud numerous -fifienda of the ?teleased. Au eloquent and affect? ing discourse was delivered by the Right Sar. Bishop Lynch dnrtng the funeral services, arter ? which the body was escorted to the Roman Cath? olic Cemetery at Magnolia, and interred in trie aSHy burying ground. Mr. O'Neill was-atneken With a severe il ness some three weeks ago, which terminated in his death on Thursday afternoon H^,was in his twenty-fourth year, and Inhisla wcourae with hts fellow citizens had woo gowen opinions from men In every condition of vii. T%e -members of the Vigilant Fire Company^ which the deceased was a zealous and highly useful officer, attended the obsequies In foll aUorau _" j - ss AND ST.LRS.-Wm. Hicks, arrested ?b? ; conti net and fighting lu Liberty stn no witnesses having "appe* ip?s. ck Holloway,, charged with an attempt at jrglary and larceny, was examined before the r.'fflid turned over to a trial Justice. A colored votary of Bacchus was taken up from the flags In the Market and lodged in the Guard? house. The Mayor discharged him next day. Private Scharloug, of the night police, has been discharged from the force on account of bis re cent drunken exploits in the stabbing line up King street. f Any dereltcttoa of duty on the part or the re? movers or night soil should be reported to the chief of police, as these contractors are under his direction, and he ts anxious aud willing to see that their duty ti properly done. THE'GKAND RAFFW.-Although the Bat o? chance* had not been entirely filled, the rarnc. for the #103 Cane l States bond and nine other hand? some' prizes carne off, at ativertlaed, yesterday af te?nooa at 'Hibernian. Hall, under- the super, a - tendance of. Mero rs. W. X. Mnckenfuas, A. G. Magrath Jr., and J. H. Loeb, the raffling com? mittee of the Memorial Fair. About one hundred and fifteen chances out of the six hundred had not been taken, and these were of course put down to the Memorial Fair. The drawing was largely at? tended by ladies and gentlemen and created mac ii -excitement. The following ts a?llst of the prlzos and the lucky winners: " No. 189. First prize, one United Stutea bond for $loo-Wm. Baker. Jr., Baltimore. No. MO. Second prize, one stirling silver pitcher -D; D. Cohen. No. 315. Third prize, one silver cake basket--La? dies' M- mortal Fair. A Ho. ?90. Foui eh prize, one silver ice pitcher-J. TL Barrald..Ciieiterfleid. Not 263. Fifth' prize, one pair brcuzed" figures Dr. *r. W. Keith. ? . No. 473. Sixth prize, oue sliver teapot-Mrs. A. Gibton. No. nt, Seventh prize, one silver-card receiver -E. Perry. No. 443. Eighth prize, oner cordial stand-J. B: Jones. . - B Nor 155. Ninth prize, One pair stiver saltcellars absent Hst . ^ v ; No.'?Oi. Tenth prize, half dozen bottles cordi* -Ladies'Memorial Fair. - -, -II 1 . Hotel Arri vals*-P?t>ruary ?4. CHARLESTON HOTEL. S. W. Slawson, John H. More, New York; T. D. Gillespie, City; Mr. and - Mrs. D. Hennesy, New York; Mr. and Mjy. H..C. Dodge, Boston; J. li. Weeks anil wire,'New York; s. W. Grubb and lady, Atlanta;' S B. Dow, Gorne Creek; V. L. Wig gin, Beaufort; .& A. Marshall,-New York; R. w. Finley, Union; J.'D. Hunter, New York; Charles V. Whitten and wife, C. McCan:.ey,.A. J. Coe, Bos? ton; A. M. Latham. St. Andrews. : ' " ' PAVIL?J?'HOTEL. Thomas 9. Bernard and:wife, V-rglnla; Daniel Jowies, Enterprise. s !'. ' Kl ?.L?- HOC3B. . T. D. Barnum, BuiIaUi; Thomas D. Eddy, fall. River; Colon?? Ludlow, united* Stateaarmjr; fiv?. Cusser, Savannah; Harry Mox weil, B?gjan?jj Donald Graham, Bombay; W. J. Vila* and wirey-J Miss -Arrla Niles, litaron; E. S, Bloomfield and daughter, Alonzo Lilly, Miss Lilly, Mr. Jones, Miss Baldwin, E. Bo;kins and daughter, New York; I Charles W. Lewis, Boston; 0/ F. Wickersham, Georgetown; T. E. Reynolds, Philadelphia; Henry Little, MTS. Fm inger, Maine. CLOTH STEALER ARRESTED.-About 7 o'clock on Urarra ay night, two shop-Uft er3, en te rod the ?fry goods store of Mr. Lewlth, at the corner or Horlbeck's alley and King street, and while tbe clerk was employed with several other customers, made off quletlx with, a bolt orpine flannel. 'It seems as If they dividen the spoil near by, for an hour arter wards, James Williams, one or the dep? redators, was seen otTering twelve yards or blue flannel foy sale In King street, near Tradd. The owner of the cloth alleges that lt Is worth 65 cents p?r yard, but Williams went in for quick sales and small prouts, and ivas selling out at 12J? cents per yard. He was arrested In the act by Officers Daly and Burke, and daly Immured ta cae of the cells at the detective office. Alter a short hear, ing before the Mayor yesterday morning he was remanded for further examination A STRANGER TAKEN IN.-John Loebeck, a stranger in thl3 country, and hailing from Sweden, arrived in the city yesterday by the Northeastern Railroad, and while walking through the streets, was Invited Into the saloon or Francis Jenkins, at the corner of Bast Bay and Market street, by a colored fellow named Luke Wright. While resting himself ia this miserable place, he gave his bag of clothing to the officious Luke, and having dined, walked out to look around the city. On his return, he demanded his bag from Luke, who refused to give lc up, and said that two boys bad stolen it The swindled stranger applied to the Detective office for aid; and ats o'clock, yesterday afternoon, Luke Wright was arrested by Officer Johnson, and locked up. Luke ls said to be aa old offender, and ls a run? ner for Jenkins's place, which the officers call a "regular fence," i. e., a haunt of thieves, anda place for the deposit of stolen property. Luke ls held for examination. THE CHRESTOMATHIC SOCIETY.-The annual commencement of th s society was celebrated losy evening, at the College Chapel, in the pres? ence of a targe assemblage oft tho. most respecta? ble dtlzeuB'oT'^urcity. .About s ot wc li, the pro? fessors an?' trustees o? trie Collegs ascended the stage, and the Rev. c. P. Gadsden, being intro? duced, opened the proceedings or the evening ? with an earnest prayer. Professor James W. Miles, the annual orator, was then Introduced by.' : Mr. Capers, the president or the society, and de- ' , livered a chaste and eloquent oration, marked with the deep thought and polished lauguage , which have already won for the orator an envia- .: ble reputation. . ". ci The diplomas were next handed to the gradu- ? ices of the socle.: y by the president, whose Latin ? address was received with much applause. The : valedictory orator, D. E. H. Wilkinson, Esq., was : chen Introduced to his audience. The literature > or ancient Rome, and the glory or the Italian Re- ?j public or the middle ages, were the subject of hts j oration, which was handsomely delivered, and 1 gave evidence or thoughtful care In its prepara- 1 tlon.. Tuc closing farewell to his fellow-students \\ was particularly happy. A tine band was present 1 during the evening, and added in no email de eree to ihe pleasures of the occasion. ? UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court j was opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, his , Honor Judge Bryan presiding. Thomson and Jeffries, assignees or H. J. Pride, 1 were ordered to pay W. B. Wilson $200 as a couu se; fee for professional service* in their behalf. J. F. Dorroh, assignee of Thoa. D.Newman, bankrupt, was ordered to sell the .lola, kad choses m action, not ' readily collectable ch* the bankrupt i estate, and to give notice to the lien creditors to ? prove their Hens before him within thirty days or . be debarred irom their share in the distribution of the bankrupt's estate. The petition pf w. Tram?te; ?ign?e qr Ri ?. 3 Blasai ngami, ?X pay ?utthe'fujids^pro r .ita?: tran. ! read and the assignee ordered to pay the judg? ment of R. B. Duncan, and to give notice to ex. ecutor a Dunham and B. F. Turner to prove their . liens within thirty days, or the fund would be dis? tributed among the general cr?dito ra, and. they would be debarred. W. B. Metis, assignee, was.ordered, before pay Hg W. J. White, administrator, the two-thirds or ' he amount due for slaves, to require good seen- . -Ry from him for the refunding or the money in . :oae the ?nited Sfc.tes' Supreme Court should re- ' :lde that negro deb's arc not collectable. A couu- , ?1 foe or fifty dollars was also ordered to be paid - 0 B. S. Massey. Timothy Hardin, or Fairfield, C. C. Balle of xershaw, Jos. G. Uarlau, or Union, and j. Thorn is Jordan, o'Abbeville, were granted their final lischarges, according to the forms prescribed by law. Tue final hearing in thc case or T. D. Newman, ir Laurens, petitioning fora final discharge, was ordered before Registrar Clawso*; and he to" re? port thereon, The petition ol W. P. Andrews, or Ninety-Six, ur aHu^l duc.KTTge, wasrtforsed to-the registrar ;o repot?; arwfr 1:iibiicati Vas--? the rig ht to a dis" ; ;harge. IN ADMIRALTY. The court resumed the consideration ot the ibels for possession filed by Albergcr A Oo. et al ind G. B. Kellutn et al, against the bark Radar, ; ind testimony was heard until 3 o'clock, when. . :he court adjourned"until ll this morning. * -. - -? .. .. ? B xr s i JV B s s ?f-o-x i o xs. : HOLE AND COKJK^WORK.-Now ???he time' ' to attack the rats. m?e?^eObugs and roache? itt' J every hole-aud corner. Just put laaac-en's "Sase .-, Pop" in their reach and t hey'll troop out of their j haunts, devour ic and die. Sold by au druggists. No SALT, SALT CAKE, PLASTER, NITRE CAKE, aor any adulterant of any kind used laftapes', super-Phosphate. Agents, Kinsman k Howell! IR THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT, a fine selection 1 of Qalters, just received per steamer Fall River. 1 from Philadelphia. The ladles are requested, when on tuls-quletand fashionable promenade Meeting street-the Boulevard of Charleston, to call ac No. 121 Meeting street. fe 023 3 _ EBWARD DALY. THE BEST PORTRAIT OF GENERAL LEE THAT has yet been produced IS now being sold by sub? scription' lu this city. Everybody who cherishes the memory of the nobie old hero should possess a copy. The agent ls Mr. John Marco, an ex-Con? federate soldier who lost an arm ln.the war. rettft-a* THE GIFTS OP HEALTH can be maintained only by sedulous care, and the sick should seek a correct remedy. For Malarious Diseases, Dyspep sia, Ac , there is none like the Old Ciroloa Bit? ters. MARK YOUR CLOTHING ?-Order your Steacll Places at the Hasel street Bazaar. octu-rs RUSTIC GOODS ! RUSTIC GOODS.!-A reduction ; of twenty per coat an Side and Corner Brackets, ?Ooiv Racks, Ac, at our stores. CHAS*. C. RIOHTER A CO., Hasel street Bazaar, and No. 161 King street. ? PHOTOGRAPH ABBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER ! ; In Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents; old price 90 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings, 85 cents; otd price $L Ia Velvet and Leather bindings, $1; old price fl 25. In Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, $120; old price $1 50. HABEL sr. BAZAAR, AND No. 161 KINO ST. PAPES DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS !-Sold at 3, 6, 9 and 12 cents each ; former prices, 5, 10, 15 and 20 cents. No. 161 KINO ST., AND HA9KLST. BAZAAR. OH !. TRY THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. Then you will be convinced or its merits. SHALL CHROMOS ! SMALL CHROMOS !-Chro? mos tu Walnut Frames at 75 cents each; formerly sc'.dat $1 50. No. 161 KINO STREET. ATTKNTIOK, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity, at No. 161 Klug street, or at the Hasel street Hnzaar. nw 12 AT COST ! AT COST ?-Large size Chromos; HABEL STREET BAZAAR. TO STIMULATE and strengthen the human frame for the labor allotted to it, use the Old Carolina Bitters. ? "Tans CABLE SCREW WIRE GOODS are giving great satisfaction. ' Maniaoturers who were for? tunate enough to adopt this machine some months ago. are getting a ready market for their gooda. There is real merit in this cable screw wire fastening, and where there isthat consumers do not fail to And it ont in time." . This endorsement, from the Boston Commer? cial Bulletia, is deserved by boots and shoes of thia make, which are sold by dealers everywhere. DAYTON'S EDISTO BIVALVES.-A fresh supply of these delicious Oysters to-day at 2 P. M., fried broiled, or on the li alf sholl. . ' HEXRT COBIA Sc Co., No. 2G Vendue Range, havp for sale a large-assortment of bicon, molas? ses, sugar and tobacco. See advertisement. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Postofllce at Charleston, for the week enduig February 24, 1871, and printed officially In THE DAILT NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. ???Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." HS" Office hours (rom 8 A. M. to 6>i P. M. On Sundays, from to oki P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster; WOMEN'S LIST. Alston, Grace Gibbs, Miss c I'erclvat, Mattie Ann Gorey, Miss Penny, Mary W Alroy, Ana K Jane Pinckney.Lizzie Afridge, Mary Green, Coley Powers, Mary Avery, Mrs R A Hampton, Mrs Porcher, Miss. Avlnger, Caro- Robert , [ Cathrine line V Hands, Jane A Pope, Emily H Bailey, Jannie Barbers, Caro- Poor, Mrs ? Banks, Annie Une H Prose, Mary Ball, Louisa Haseldcn. Eliza Price, Marla Beunatt, Mrs Hughs, Maggie '(avenel. Mrs R John Inwood. Eliza- Randall, Lydia Bald, Mrs L beth H Randal', Miss S Benner, Mrs LT Jackson, Annie A Dell Jones, GM Reed, Julia F Bee, Eliza A Jones, Mary Kiley. Mary A Blake, Mr.? Wal- Jones, Annie . Richardson*, ter ; Johnson, lies'ei Dorcas Blatftr, ElveniS Johnson, Geor. Robinson, J'AI y Slohme, FrauT glnua J C Johuson, Mrs ? Ryan, Gurr!? ? Blank, Miss Li- W Schwaarke, An Ha J lins rn, Cam na M G Bovie, Mrs AD iiBkr^. . Shorter, Ehza Brasiugton, Mrs Johnson. Miss b?th > \J?~M ,.? 24MnleTlvji Shcars?n. Mary Brown. Eiiaa-'> JriMfeorr, Lacy?-Symonds,-Sarah Teeth -. .; . ; Kfirik'.ev.-Enuna Smiiii, Matilda Brown-; Phillis Keijy, Kate 'Southeall, Miss Un?#Ur MTs li G King, Mrs M ti s? j Brown, Margret Kues, Mrs Bent Stewart, Minty Bnn?/i, Anni? ry * r" Steel, fargett Barlte, Mary Lombarde, Simmon.Mrs S Bulkiev, Julia- Arnaud* - Sumter, Fannie Buckester, biz-' Godson, I sa? efl Sullins, Miss- M -zie x A H Rui i,. Ann, LU- Lewis?. Adel ne Sum von .-Kiss M aabeth : >, bewisyCmra Sv?is?uy, Maggie Bart, Miry " Lewi rr, ?1rs. M E Taylor, Sarah Cannon, Mary Leslie,'Julia Thompson, Mol Calhouu, John Legare.- Rosa ley* Cahill,Amy Lowndes) Uras Terry, Mrs Campbell, MrsJ . N-M James , C Lbwrr, Julia A I'rapler.MissZoe Carr, CatheMnefLntBen, Frlna Ttcscott, fcarnh Chaplin, Betsey Mathews, ?b- Tioscott, Carrie oarAopfttriihr' Tafc A? j&? Tt?rnrjfe,sHraJ o ai M 9i 1 MajTSttVEibme AVadftera; Lelia e, Fannie Martin. Alice T wallace, Geor EmeltE'. rt ?? ?flier; Engeuia ?tana Dummibgs.Ttate Miller, Harrie Watson, Susan Oonlln, Mary A-fMIHer. KfezieT Weeieklnd, Lea CY-ss, Marian- Mular, MM Wm- ne;ta . .na- . Moore, Miss T WcUJtu, Mtoi S " Cnrtls; Janatt-. wA.. ,. i -Av Dart, Charlotte Moma TI. ' Mary ' ?Wea.ria,' Lacln ffikfeyv^tarrlettiMnrri^ Miss EB da Days., lian nah Berrr, Mrs-L ? WcuiuMrs ijavwVMuwM A Murphy, Maggie Wi scott, Ldlahf Jeonis, Cathe- ' Murphy, " Mrs . Wightman, vJiBe ?j. .-Patrick ? [ .Charlotte Beiacy", Kate Molfenhauer, William,'Mts M Dennison, Mrs -C' "Mr$J> i\i r\iaston, Lacy Dickerson, -Del- Meyers, Cathe- WlsM^ley Dotlhage, S^3phi"a ^S^f^a?ml'^ WaHm^Mar^ Dodds, Bridget Mather, Miss L Wood, Catherin Dauglas&AUred Nels?m, Mi'sZ Ann, Ehncy.LooiaW Nelson, Jeanie Wood, Hennin Ellice, Frauds,. Pftitatr, Lliz:- Yeadon. Sallie Gadsou, Susan Parker, Mrs SD A MEN'S LIST. Addison,"James Grimes, E G Parks, Alva A Adaon, John Grayson. Bell P tcrson, Ben Ah rena, H W Green, J J Peterson. J M Aiken, Frank. Grant. William Pelotts, Mr Alexander, H Pearson, Jacob James Grant, Segar. Phillips, Henry Alexander,-Wil-Grother, Hen- L Ham rich Pinckney, ' Chas liat?n, W S Gucgrcen, Rich Porter, RS* olbrcckt, Emil ard Pong, G W anderson, Da- Orarard, Henry Porter. James vid Hanlon & Boyce Polly, Jnm'.'S Aman, Michael Harber*, C H PQ S, ash, Samuel jllarbers, J o ll Q,ulnn, Thomas weihe, JW Hallinan, Eph- Keevcs, Wm Bartlett. C L raine Kenny, James Bruin, Stephen Hanlon, R R Reese, Juo H Barron, Joseph Hartnett, Dan- Richard, Geo W M niel Richardson, Cia Barnwell, W M Hauser, WM-, renee Beringer, M W Huynesworfh, Reilly, John Becker, T-W W F B i Rice. Wm ll Berry, Charles Hall, Jno Robberts, Se by Bcniord, J Hart, Casper Robertson, Dan Bt^on, Edward Heatly. James Iel Binns, Joseph c or Edward Robertson, Har Bligli, P Hey ward, Julius ry Black, Samuel U Roberson, s T Blake, samuel B Hendricks, Robinson, C S Bowman,O A- - ifrimk .. - Koblusou,-Dan Boad, Montgo- Htw'i -rjf. C- y lei iT? - inery L ' .' - H?adeny, J*C Rosenkrane, JC Brown, Samuel Hem holmes, A Rowell, diaries J Higgin^, Martin E Brown, Geo S Hoirman, .Abra- Rasse!!, James Bie%baud.se ham C Sabrons, Til um Brodie. A V " Hoirman, H as S Brodie, W*J Hogau, Denis SaudcisrJoshua Brumes, W Hood, C C Bruniug.Johaon Howard. Frank, Scott, Tobias Brawlcy, James Howard, Tenan>ekeudi'on,Hen Burdett, .silas F Hurley, John 1 ry Bubere, J H Huzglns, James Schlveger, Jno Burney,Richard Hutson, John . Surry, CH Carpenter, John Hullen, John H Selimtz, Isaac O ' . Hayter, J y v Schroder, W H Ctf\e, Walter Hynda, Wr.v-'r Schroder, Henri Oanooa, Loyal H inly, Jos- Secretary Hay oampbei!, Rev S Jenkins, Dante!) den's Lodge, Callaghan. D . :F No S Cammer, M J ; Jefferson, E P Se- ling, Henry Carson, Ru-- ' Johnson, S semkln, Johann dolph Cs? Johuson, C Si-mkln, J E Carter, O' Jones Haine B Sbaunon, S D carter, Hilbert Jones, Fiamor Shiver, Jno cast ens A Ja- Keck ley, W H Shrew, Geo H oohs, Kennedy, Ed- Simmons, Theo r '?elm, A R ward Simmons, B B 0'c.ment, Frank Kennedy. J J simmons, Jno C Ulark, U W Kelsey, Geo H Simm.ms, Geo Clark, Tobias F Kelley, Tilomas Singleton,Frank Conroy, P Reggio, T Singleton, Benj Coppock, John Kinlau, Alfred > midi, Jno G Cos?a, A Klug. G M Smith, Robson Counolly, Wm Kliutwlrth, W Cornelius, Laza- Frederick smalls, Renty rus Kosuanskl, Ja- Small, Walley Colima. William cob Slawson,CG Coutrler, Au^us- Knight, S P Slawson, S W tus KneUy, WO Slattery, Tho3 F Cooper, OharJes Kurra. August Stoppelt, God crawley, B ? Laged, Ned fred Co, Lauge, H J Stonehaker, PH Croghan, Ml- Larkcu. T J Strode, Jos K chael Lawrence, Ed- Stelling, Jno B Curtis, Capt A A ward Stem merman, Cnlp. W L Lee, Geo Johann Davis, Joceph C Livingston, J J Strauss, Joseph Davis, Ihos K Lingard, L Wol- Sulevant, Dan'l Davis, Leear thns Sutletf, Wm Delaberda, Ledyard, L W Southerlend, Francisco Legare, James C Angui Delias A Co, W Tiiylor, Henry Wm F Legara, Francis w Derrlit, J F Le?lnisul, Leon Taylor A Co. A Dent, J M Linster, Issac Temple, Jas s Dickson, Mr Linster, Levi Thomas, Jno U Dillon, N Linton, Milton Tnomas, W B Donevan, J A Lteben wood, Tliiellug A Docher, John Marx Schroder, Dryer, H Liudsicadt. A Thode, Eide K Drafion, Smart Lohman, Joe Thurtnian, Hen Divan, M ? Loui-e,J*T*- ry. Dufttu, J U Lowry, A fiedemnn, Hen Eagle, Bill Lntjeu, B ry Edwards, Paul Lynn. Hngh miman, Alex Egan, Geo W .ll.utln, Alfred f roomer. Thoa Elliott, Stephen Mai-sh iH A Mc- Tutm, J A Knileinau, F ... Millan, Tucker* Jack Sana id, Peter Manning, James son, trers, J-P C " M ty erf J Vanderhorst, H Ezekiel, P E Heartens, W J Parrell, Juo F Middleton, Ed- Volmer, C Faraorla, Wil- ward B V?:ibolling. Jno liam Mldeton, Pat- Wallay, Theo Feehan, John rick dolph . Ferguson, JD .Miller, John Waddel, Rev A Ferarrl, Angelo Mitchell, Peter Waggoner, An Fields, John D Minis. J M crom Fields, Joe Malone-, James Wells, Samuel J Finley, Abram Moore, Thomas welsh, Edw'd Furguson, O P Morse, A H Welsh, John F FDgasst, Aaio- Morrison, Jno weekly, Dr Jno tito Mci: ru nus, Ed- M Farns, Edward win White, Jas Francis, Jacob McDowell. W ? Whi e, 0 W Freeman. J M McLemal?, Jas Welkio*,Johann Frasier, James McLean, Ste- Willie, H Fronitu, John pheu williams, Jacob Frye, Captain E McLaughlin. C Williams, Paris H McLelan, Jno Wt hams, A T Fuller, Thomas McMahon, Mi- Witt, Frederick A cnaei Wilson, Edward Furlong, RJ Mc Man us, John Wilson, Wm Galabor, An> McNally, D u Whitlock, Hen geio Nichols, Theo ry GUiier8, Peters [O'ttrl-ii, Wm Wolfe, Plenty Gilvrey, Miciacl iPNeJH,Robert J Wood, Geo P Gibbes, J Reeves* Osborue, Wm Wright, Adam Colson, John Owens, Frede- Zerbst, J D Gooding, J B ricfc'W \. 93* Persons depositing letters tn the Postomce wlil please place the stamp uear the upper righi hand coi ner of the envelope, and they will alto please tu remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be mailed, but wui be sent fo the Dead Letter office. S?rs Ooobs, ?ff. 4. R READ A CO 'S CLOSING SALES OF HOSIERY. GLOVES. AND MERINO UNDERVESTS WE HAVE THIS DAT AGAIN MARKED DOWN oar enMre remaining Stock of English and German HOSIERY, comprising One, coarse and medium qualities, for MEN AND WOMEN'S WEAR. Winter and Summer UNDERVESTS AND SHIRTS, &c, &c, ic. ' These Goods will be sold FOR CASH ONLY. In order to close them out, 'at ASTONISHINGLY LOW PR?CE8? ' * " J. R. READ & CO. feb20-mth$3 gPRLNG AND SUMMER IMPORTATION 1871. RI BBON9, Millinery and Straw Goods. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., Importera and Jobbers of BONNET, TRIMMING AND VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds. Nets, Crapes, Ruche3, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats Trimmed and Untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, Ac. Noe. 237 and 23? BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest STOCK to be round in this country, and unequalled In choice variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European nov? elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. feb23-15?_ 1871 GREAT OPENING 1871 OF SPRING GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES ! AT , vJlf Nos. ?14 and 137 KING STREET. TO SDIT THE DECREASE IN DUTIES MADE by the Government, we have REDUCED OUR PRICES ACCORDINGLY. DRESS GOODS. 100 pieces Black Alpacas, 20 per ceut. lower than formerly 1 case Irish Silk Poplins, new styles, 30 iuohes wide, only 90 ceuts, valued at $1 25 50 China stlk Dress Pattern*, ali shades and colt?ra. only tl.', worth $15 50 pisces Black Silks nt a great sacrifice The greatest variety tUvPrees Goods in any Southern marke^^trnh^tt^o^lie |Jmea' DUMlf?TIO DEPARTMENT. 8 cases or *?,FJNE.. I^NG?LOTH, only 10c, formerlylijfe'' "^CT 4 cases or 4-4 Flue Longefirth, only ss'c, former? ly 10c 10 coses of 4-4 Fine Lon?cloth, only 12J?toamj, formerly 15 to 25c 3 cases 10-4 Fine Sheeting, only 37J?c, formerly 50c 2 cases 10 4 Brown Sheeting, only 37}ic, former? ly soc 2 cases 48 In. Pdlow-case Sheeting, only 17>?c, formerly 20c. 500 dozen. All-Linen, Huck Towels, $1 per dozen, worth $l 25 500 dozen, Ali-?.men, Damask Towels, SI 25 and $4, worth $l 60 and $5 50 100 pieces 22 Inch Diaper, SI 30, worth $1 60. A large and well selected stock of TABLE DAM? ASK*, Crashes, Napkins and Doylies, at corres? pondingly low prices. RIBBON, GLOVE AND HOSIERY DEPART? MENT. The finest stock or RIBBONS ever brought to this market have been imported by our Firm, which will be sold to milliners and consumers at prices unprecedentedly low. We beg such to ex? amine our Stock b- fore purchasing elsewhere. 100 dozen celebrated Valetta Kid Gloves, at SI per pair-each pair guaranteed Finest Chal 'vV, Alexandre's. Felix's, and other celebrated Seamless - I I G ows, only Si 75 500 dozen Kmrli-h Il-iS?, only $u 51 and $4 per I dozen, worth ? ! Greatest select Mi ut II >slsry lu the city, from SLper dozen u,i. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO. . WHITE- GOODS DEPARTMENT. 500 pieces Marseilles, rrom- 20 to 50 cent?, worth 30 to 75 cent? 100 pieces Turletau, only 25 cents, worth 40 cents 500 pieces Swiss. Cambrics and Jaconets, rrom 15 to 50 cents, worth 20 to 75 cents. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? CO. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. 20 pieces 6 4 Fine Water-proor Cloth, only $1, worth $1 SO Men's .ind Bjiy's Casslineres, from 60 cents to $1 Jeans Hom 15 cents np Large variety of B:ack Cloths, Doeskins and Beavers. FDRCHGOIT, BENEDICT & CO. CARPETS, MATTING OILCLOTH AND BUGS, At soch prices as dery competition. Ul , uil lui/H 1 WWII OCt31 No. 244 AND 437 KING STREET. m HE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES. Professor LOD1S WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PURl EYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (in Pills Ot Powders,) for the cure of all Acute or Chronic Diseases, resulting from impure blood and Imper? fect digestion. Also, the following Medicines by the same (Pro. fcaaor L nus Wuudram, Brunswick, Germany :) GODT POWDERS. Rheumatic Tincture. Epileptic Remedy. Toothache Drops. Hero Tea (lor Dyspepsia and Nervousness.) Rheumatic Herb Tea. Gout Tincture. Eye Water. Wuudwasser (the German "Pal n'ktier.) For sale by Or. H. 3 A ER, maySO No. 131 Meetin g street. fertilisers. ETI WAN GUANO. REDUCTION IN- PRICE. The ETI WAN GUANO ls offered at $55 per ton, Cash. Payable 1st November next, $&o, and interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum. To those who may have purchased at a higher price, a corresponding reduction will be made. Arrangements can be made with Agents to re? ceive Cotton in payment for Fertilizers on equita? ble terms. WM. C. BEE A CO., feb23-6_ General Agents. w ATTSON & CLARK'S .FORMERLY OROSDALE'S) SUPERPHOSPHATE. TRADE J W.O. [ MARK. "The standard of this Fertilizer is guaranteed. It is manufactured from tue South Carolina Phos? phate Rock. For sale by WILLIAM GURNEY, feb21-tntha Sole Agent for south Carolina. RUSSEL COE'S AMMONIATED BONE . SUPERPHOSPHATE 6F LINE, PUT UP IN BAGS OP 150 POUNDS EACH. PRICE PER TON OF 2030 POUNDS: CASH, $57 50; APPROVED ACCEPTANCE, PAYABLE 15TH NOVEMBER, $G2 60. FOR SALE BY COHEN, HANCKEL ?Sr CO., No. 46 EAST BAY. lebiO-thstuimo_ EUREKA!! "?UREKA" IS THE BEST, "EU R JE Iv A^" IS THE BEST. HAVING BEEN USED WITH 8UCH SUB? STANTIAL SUCCESS IN GEORGIA, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO INTRODUCE INTO ?8E IN THIS STATE THE"EUREKA" AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. The fo.lowlog Analysts will show that lt possesses all the elements Tor the best cultivation of crops raised lu this section of country. We more par? ticularly assert that lt ls au unsnpassed Cotton Fen nixer: Moisture-exposed at 212 degrees Fah.7.13 Organic Matter.38.00 Yielding Ammonia.%.3.7? Soluble Phos por ic Add.6.70 Equivalent to Bone Phosphate.12.57 Copi mon Phosphoric Acid.0.23 Equal to Bone Phosphate.20.14 Sulphur, Iron, Alkalies, Salte, Ac.80.38 100.08 The following certificate of David Dickson, the well known cotton cultivator, (Newton County, Ga.,) speaks volumes for the success or thc "EU? REKA": OXFORD, NSWTOX COCNTT. GA.,1 November, i ve. ( GENTLEMEN-Yours of th? 1st Instant 18 receiv? ed, asking my opinion with regard to the merit of the "EUREKA KEKTIWZKR." I applied About 200 pounds per acre, leaving a lew rows without any. The "Eureka" rows made three times as miich as tnose not manured. 1 had my laad broken fine und deep, put the "Eureka" deep in the soil, running A sub-soli plough through the tertilizer to mix lc with the sod before bedding upon lt. My sandy land I had cultivated very shallow with sweeps set to run shallow, so as not to break the small roots or the cotton. My still land I gave it a deep ploughing when the cotton was small, afterwards cultivated very shallow. The "Kureka" hos paid me a profit at present price or cotton besides improving my land. Our i ld lands, from long culture, have become so ?-xhuusted or thc Phosphates uccessary to make good Crops that we cannot succeed Well In raising conon without the use or commercial fer? tilizer*. The "Eureka'' has proved to be the very best fertilizer I have ever used. Yours truly. DAVID DICKSON. We have abundant testimonials from other suc? cessful planters, which are printed with our Pamphlet circulars, which wc will be pleased to send to any one. Wc have be.-u carerul to have our figures within bounds, and we believe any one who examines them must be couvinced that "EUREKA WILL PAY." The following are oar terms of aale: For cash, $60 per ton ; for Warehousemen or Factors' ac? ceptance, payable 1st November next, $60 per ton; for Planters' Note, secured by hen on crops, pay -able 1st November next, $70 per ton. For Low Middling Cotton, delivered at a railroad station by 1st November, 15 centB per pound will be al? lowed, and $60 per ton charged for "EUKEKA." For Idwer grades or Colton the usual difference will unexpected in settlement. These are the net prices in Charleston, H. C., to which must be ad ded the usual charge of idruyage ana way freight when required.' Address J. A. E?SLOW & CO., AGENTS, No. 141 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. f?bi?-wa_ ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY OF CHARLESTON, S. O. F. J. PORCHER, F. J. PELZER, President. Treasurer. ?taBCTORS.-W. LEB BY, W. P. HALL, L. D DB SAUSSURE, B. G. PING KN EY. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being manufactured at their works on Ashley River, under the direction of au experienced and practi? cal chemist. The Company Intend thia to be a first-class fer tlllzer, and one which con be recommended to Planters. STANDARD GUARANTEED. The Company are also prepared to manufacture ACID PHOSPHATE for composting with cotton seed. This preparation is highly recommended by chemists, as with lc Planter* are enabled to make their own fertilizers. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE ts sold at $56 per ton, cash, or $60 on time, with Interest ai the rate ol one per cent, per month. The ACID PHOSPHATS is sold at $36 per ton, cash, or 140 on time, with interest at the rate of OLC per eent. per mouth. PliLZKR, RODGERS* CO., General Agents, dec31-4mns Brown's Wharf. Charleston, s. C. JJ1ERTILIZERS. ; 0 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO, warranted pure. 1500 bbls. Land Planter, ground from the beet Nova icoiia Kock, ami warranted pure. loo tous Pure Dl?w< ived and Ground Bone. 15u tons Whitlock's V estator. The Vegetate r hus. beeu succes-iiuliy used, aud boars a very high reputation. Ic ls sec >nd to no other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano, -ofTered in this market. loo tons "Kulatou'o" Dissolved Bone and Ammo? nia. 100 bbls. Eastern Island Fish Gitano, at f36 per ton ol ttuuo pounds. For sale by T. J. KERR Sc CO. feb8_u ?pERUVIAN GUANO. For sale a lot or A No. J. Chincha Island GUANO, In store and to arrive LOUls Mc LAIN', jao4 No. 31 Broad street. J?ING WILLIAM Just received at KIMO WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TO KY, No. 310 King street, near Society street, a larne and complete assortment or Lear, Chewing, aud Smoking TOBACCO. Cigarettes, SnurT, PlpesJ Ac. Havaua, aud D'mettle Curara imponed and manufactured by '.V.M. SCHRODER, who respect? fully luvitcs the attention of chewers and smokers, and traders, wholesale aud retail, to a stock fully comprising every variety o? quality raul prices, from the cheapest to the highest grucre, which is offered ut the lowest cash rates. Ad orders ironi me country will receive prompt attention and shipped C. O. D., or at thirty days' city accept ance. de-;l3-6tnos By L S. IL BENNETT. EXECUTORS OP THOMAS BENNETT vs. Jane M. Bennett, et al_A Snendid Resi? dence-Under Decree of the Court of Common Pleas.-In Equity. ? Will be cfleied for sale on WEDNESDAY, the 8th March ensuing, at public outcry, at tue Old PoBtof&ce, corner of BroaTj and East Bay streets tn Charleston, at ll o'clock, . One of thc niost attractive RESIDENCES at the South, built by the late Governor Bennett for his own use, immediately adjacent to the Ashley River, and In fnU view thereof. This very One Dwelling ls three stories high, with extensive piazzas, all facing the south. Both bi cement and attic are fitted for occupation. The parlors are elegantly finished/both In the second and third stories, and the number of'up? right rooms in the Residence are twelve, most of the same being large and airy, with high ceilings, besides dressing-rooms and attic. Gas piping runs through the entire establishment. On the firemlses are complete and extensive outbuild ngs, with three large cisterns and a conservatory. The fruit and flower gardens are quite extensive, and contain many choice plants. The Lot measures three hundred and forty-eight (348) feet, by one hundred and ninety-four (194) feet, be the same more or less; is a high and dry one, having been always exempt from prevailing fevers, and ls located tn the northweatern portion of the etty (the fashionable portion,) on Lucas, rear Calhoun s tree ts, having to the east an open square running from Lucas to Gadsden streets. This splendid establishment offers the largest Inducements either to a Northern purchaser de? siring an elegant residence at the Sooth, tn the winter, or to a Southern purchaser who would de? sire an open and convenient residence for the whole year. . Conditions of sale-One-flith cash; balance In fonr equal annual Instalments, with Interest from date, payable annually, ac 7 per cent., secured br bond with mortgage or the property, with policy of insurance on the buildings assigned. Purcha? ser to pay for aU necessary papers and stamps. W. J. BENNETT, I ESECNTORH C. G. MEMMINGBR, ) ^ecutors. jan6-S,9,17,25-febl,7,10,16,20,23,25-mhl,4,6,7,8 j By I. S. K. BENNETT. THE EXECUTORS OF THOMAS BEN? NETT VB. Jane M. Bennett et al-Under De? cree of the Court of Common Pleas-In Equity. On THURSDAY, the 9th of March, will oe sold, at Public Outcry, near the Old PostaTnce at ll o'clock, Three LOTS ot low water land, but suitable for building, fronting on Smith street, between Bull and Calhoun streets. No. 83. Containing 36 feet front on Smith street, by 103 feet deco, more or less. No. 81. Containing 51 feet in front on Smith street, by 257 feet deep, more or less. Ko. SO. Contaulug'?l feet in front on Smith street, by '267 feet deep, more or less. ALSO, NINE LOTS OF LAND, fronting on Line, Ashe and Shepherd streets, as follows: No. 1. At the non beast corner of Line and Ashe streets, measuring 45 feet on Llue, by 145 feet on Ashe street. No. 2. Next east of the above on Line street, measuring 45 feet front, by 145 feet deep. No. 3. Next east of N<\ 2 on Line street, meas? uring 45 feet front, by 145 feet deep. No. 4. Next east of No. 3 on Line street, meas? uring 45 feet front, by 145 feet deep. No. G. On Ashe street., measuring 48 feet 4 inches in front, by loo feet deep. No. e. On Ashe street, .next north of No. 5, measuring 48 feet 4 inches In front, by loo feet deep. No. 7. Next north of No. 6, at the corner of Ashe and Shepherd streets, measuring 48 feet 4 Inches on Astre street, by loo feet lu depth on Shepherd street. No. 8. On Shepherd street, m?asurlng 40 feet front, by 145 feet deep. No. 9. On Shepherd street, east of the above, nuasuring 40 feet front, by 145 feet deep. All of which can be fully seen by reference to a plat at Mr. Beunett's office, No. 40 Broad street. Conditions of sale-One-third cash; balance In two equal annual Instalments, with Interest from date payable animally, at 7 per cent., secured by bond, with mortgage of the property. Purchase rs to pay for ali necessary papers and stamps. W. J. BENNETT, 1 Execntor8 C. G. MEMMINGEB, ) &"Ttor8. Jan27-feb3,8,14,t8,22,26,mchl,4,7,8,9_ By L S. K. BENNETT. mHE EXECUTORS OP THOMAS BEN X NE IT vs. Jane M. Bennett, et al.-Under de? cree of court of Common Pleas.-In Equity. Will be sold, on WEDNESDAY, the si ii March, at the old Postofnce lu Charleston, at ll o'clock, AM. The following Real Estate, belonging to the | estate of the late Thomas Bennet t, as set forth lu plats to be seeu at the office of I. S. K. Bennett, Broad street: 1. All that portion of the CANNONSBOROUOH TIDE MILL P ND TRACT, situate east or Rut ledge avenue, south of Calhoun srreet. This portion may bc laid off inlots. fronting on the above named streets, which are the principal thoroughfares of the city. It also embraces the lots through which the City Tidal Drains draw water from the pond, and should attract the attention of the city authorities as purchasers. 2. All tliat portion of ihe MILL POND TRACT, lyiug west of Rutledge avenue, south ot Calhoun street, and extending west to a line commencing on Gadsden street, smith of the Lot of Mr. Crouch, und diverging around the square established to . thc east or the residence of lue 1 ite Governor Ben- j nett, thence along Lucas street; to the centre of j Cumming'* Creek, thence along the centre of said Creek to the wharf head at the east end of . said Creek, thence alrong the boundary line of the Tract back to Rutledge avenue. This portion Includes the three story Tide Mill, with the Whair adjacent, the upper Flood Oate, the Brick Stack, couiriug-hou.se, aud sundry small Houses ou the high land, near tuc Residence; and much of lt may bc laid oil In lots on Rutiedgj avenue aad Calhoun street ; and the whole portion is also worthy the attention or the city authorities us an essential means of flooding their Tidal Drains. 3. All that portion of the said TRACT lying, west of LUCAS street, and extending on the south' to the"centre of Cumming'* Oieek, to the north extending to t he c -ntre ot tho creek or canal be? tween this property and that lately belonging to Jonathan Lucas, and to the west extending to the property of the West Point Mills Company (between which and this property a street has been laid orr and dedicated as West Bay street,) and to the channel of Ashley River, on which there ls a frontage or ?co feet. On this portion there ls a large three-story Building, formerly used as a steam saw mill, and a wharf and cause? way leading to the West. Point Mills;' also, a dam or bank to the north and a floodgate to the south to admit i Ho tide. The Lot Immediately opposite the residence of Mr. Jennings, on Calhoun sire t, ls the boundary bu that side, and the whole Tract is more exactly described la a plat to be seen at the office or Mr. Bennett. 4. Two very One LUTS on Lucas street, adjoin? ing the open square, opposite the Mansion House, and extending In depth from Lucas to Gadsden street, as seen on plat, and marked A and Bi Lot A measuring 34 ree* li Inches front on Lucas street, by loy feet In depth. Lot B, next north of the above, on Lucas street, adjoining the residence lot of J. B. Bissen, Esq., and measuilng34 feet ll inches in front, by 160 feet In depth on Gadsden street. 6. Two LOTS on Cal noun street, opposite the residence of Mr. D. Jennings, on one of which ls a beau ttl ni grove of oak trees, and each lot meas? ures CO ieet front on calhoun street, by 181 feet deep. 6. All that valuable WHARF PROPERTY at the cast end of Basel stieet, on Cooper River, a few blocks above the Customhouse, and a short (Ba? tanee from tue New York Packet Wharf, raeasur lug about 120 feet in -width, und running from Concord street 350 feet or more to the channel of Cooper Fiver, Including therein ample Dockage, both on the north and south sides, and on the channel of the river. Conditions of sale- One fifth CA?1I; balance in four equal annual insta! neats, with Interest from date, payable annually, at 7 per cent., secured by bond, with mortgage of the pronerty, with policy of insurance on the buildings assigned. Pur? chasers to oay for all necessary papers and stamps. W. j. BENNETT, C. G. MEMMINQKR, Executors. jau2O-20.24.28feb3,S.U,l8.22,2?mchl,4,6,7.8 Agencies c HARLES TON ADVERTISING AGENCY, COKVGR BROAD STREET AND EAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash rates for ALL PAPERS In thc United States.. WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL. decs-mw; Bitters. WHOLESALE AGENTS FOB THE OLD CAROLINA. HITTERS* H. BISCHOFF ft CO., .: H. KLATTB t CO., BOLLMANN BROTHERS, J. A. QUACKENBUSR, WAGENER A MON8EE8, MANTUUE <fc CO. By Wit McKAY. SALE ON ACCOUNT OF FORMEST PURCHASERS. Win be sold THIS DAY, at io o'clock, at No. 149 Meetingstreet, One BAY HORSE, belonging to the United States Government, former purchaser not hav? ing compiled with terms of sale, 1 AND, WU', be sold on MONDAY, at io o'clock, at No. 140 Meeting street, by order of Trial Justice J. G. Mackey, the STOCK OF A RETAIL HARDWARB STO RE, at th e snit of-vs.-. Terms cash on day of sale. feb35 Bj LAURE Y & ALEXANDER. THE BRITISH BARK MOSELLE, Ac.' Ac, on account of the Underwriters and all concerned. On WEDNESDAY, 1st March, will be sold ott Palmetto Wharf, at ll o'clock; on acobuntor tha underwriters and all concerned, . Tbe Hull, Masts, Spars and Standing Rigging of the British Bark MOSELLE, as she now Iles at Palmetto Wharf. ANO IMMEDIATELY AJTSB, ANCHORS, Chain Cables, Tow Bops, Hawsers? Hauling Lines, Running Gear, AC, ?c. AMD A full snit of SAILS, in good order; Spare Spars. Blocks, Long Boat, Jolly Boat, Oars; Lamps, Oom passes, Water Casks, ?un and Carriage, and onar complete Code of Signals. ALSO, COOKING UTENSILS, Crockery, Tinware, Cut? lery, and a quantity o? small stores, Ac, Ac conditions cash.-_\_, febgS MACQUEEN & RIECKE, Auctioneers, SH E RI F F ? S S AL ? , J. C. H. Olanssen against R. Hetsaer. By virtue of an execution to me directed in the) above case, will be sota at Nos. 21 and 23 Vend aa Range, on MONDAV, the 6th day of March, 1871? at ii o'clock A M., AU the right, title and interest of the DerendaaC in: One lot of Assorted Beaver, Felt and Silk HATS Two Mirrors One Showcase One OMce Stove. Sold as the property 'of Defendant In the abovs entitled case. E. W. M. MACKEY. reb25mar2,6_ 8. C.-fl. Bj JOHN S. RYAN. AUCTION SALE OF THE WELL BULLT BRICK STORE, second building east or East Bay street, south side, on the street leading to Accommodation wharf. I will sell at public auction on TUESDAY, tho 7th of March proximo, at ll o'clock A M., at the north of the Old Postofflce, ' Th? following valuable REAL ESTATE, viz: All that LOT OF LAND, situate, lying and being: on the Bouth side of the street leading to Accom? modation wharf, (and adjoining tbs store recently occupied by Messrs. J. & F. Dawson,) measuring; 40 feet front od the north by 47 feet in depth ont the south line, with au alley 4 feet 2 Inches int width running from north to south, and the Build? ing thereon, consisting ot a well buUt two-story Brick Warehouse, fronting on the street, covering: the surface of Lot, be the same more or less, Wita all the rights, members and hereditaments inci? dent thereto, or any manner appertaining to the same. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for convey? ance and s tam ps. The titles are indisputable, and possession given Immediately. For further information apply at No. 62 Broad street._._feb? Br A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Auctioneer. ESTATE SALE-POSITIVE SALE OF valuable PLANTATION, 900 acres, on Goose Creek-by order or the Executors. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 3d Maroo, at ll o'clock, at th? Old Postofflce, ? <? A weil settled PLANTATION, belonging to the Estate ot the late B." O. Gadsden, about'900 acres in au, 160 acres high land, cleared for cultivation, about 90 to 100 acres rice land, balance well wood? ed lu pine and oak. Butting and boondine north on Lands of - Bee, east by Lands ef --- Bradford, west by Goose Creek, south by Lands of Tennent. A comfortable Dwelling and houses for forty or fifty laborers. Five or six landings cs the river or creek. Fine sch lng and hunting. Titles warranted good. Location about one anti a quarter miles from For che r's Station, on North? eastern Railroad, which is about fourteen miles rrom this city. Terms-One-half cash; balance In one and two years, secured aa usual. Purchaser raying auc? tioneer for papera and stamps. feb20-mtutha6 By J. FRA3ER MATHE WES WLL BE SOLD ON TUESDAY', 28TH, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock. Tba' desirably located LOT and well finished THREE STORY RESIDENCE and outbuildings. -northwest corner of Wentworth and Lynch; streets containing eight rooms; pantry, dressing rooms, biddy, bath-room and water closet, wits, water works, two good attic-rooms, kitchen, servants' apartments, carriage house and stable, and large cistern; gas throughout the House? Lot measures in re et on Wentworth street by 74 feet on Lynch street. Terms-One-third cash; balance lu one and two years, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with Interest; property to be insured and poUcy assigned. Purchaser to pay J. F. Matnewes for papers and necessary Cotted States internal revenue stamps. rebll-srmstuS_ By J. FRASER MATHE WES. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. By virtue of an order of court in this case, to rae directed. I will offer for sa e at public auction, on TUESDAY, the 28th day or February, 1871, atU o'clock A. M., at the Old Postofflce, Broad street, Charleston, The following named REAL ESTATE: All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings thereon, situate on tbe north side of Vernon street, in the City or Charleston, known as l\x 16* measuring and containing in front on Yernos, st reet forty (40< feet, more or less, by one hundred and ten (HO) feet In. depth; bounded north by Lands of-, south by Tewon street, east by Lands of Selgaious, and west by Lands of Yea* nlng. ALSO, Al that LOT OF LAND, with buildings thereon, situate in Hampton court, in the City or Charles? ton, known by tne No. 14. measuring and -con? taining forty (40) feet front by eighty (80) feet tm depth; bounded north by Lands of-, south by Hampton court, esst by Lands of-, and west by Lands or McGregor. Terms-One-half cash; balance by bond of tho purchaser at ene year from day of sale, with in? terest, and mortgage of the property: buildings to be Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. feb21-tustn3 w. J. GAYER, Referee. ^nctirmeers' {Jriuatc gales, &c. By J. MASER MATHEWES, Real Kn tute Rm Ic er, No. 66 Broad Str??? AT PRIVATE SALE, . PHOSPHATE LANDS or best quality and locations. Rice and Cotton Plantations in aU parts of tod State. City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and Farms. . octl2-fimo ??ttt0. OLD CAROLINA BITTERS, FOB SALS yr E. E. BEDFORD, King street, C. D. AHSENS A CO., King street, B. FELDMANN A CO., King street, C. MOMEIER. And by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. dening ?tlachmeB. AND THI 1 WBBD" FAMILY^ FAVORITE WOMTITO^ are the best In use. For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pey mpntsTon easy terms, or for cash. All kinds of ?Stie attachments, Needles, Cotton, (whits* miokao.i colored.) Silk, OIL Soap, Ac, Ac Repairing as usuaL Circulars and samples Cd work sent on application. D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer in First Class Sewing Ma? chines and Material, No. 807 Klug stree., aug 17 Charleston, S. 0?