Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings TULs Day. Solomon's Lodge, at hall-past 7 P. M. Charleston Riflemen Club, at 7 P. M. Ladles" Fuel Society, at 12 M. Charleston Mechanic Society, at 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. J. E. Bowers will sel! at 10 o'clock, in Spring street, one door from King, household furniture, Ac. Macqueen & Siecke will sell at li o'clock, at their store, hats ie. Wm. McKay will se" at ll o'clock, on More? land's wharf, canoe, ic. PERSONAL.-Among the recent arrivals at the Mills House are two Western capitalists, Messrs. J. J. Perrine and G. H. Gale, of Michigan? UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.-Several war? rants have been Issued for prominent rioters at Biggins Church during the fall election. . a ORDINATION.-The Rev. Mr. Fullerton, a graduate of the Cleveland {Ohio) Catholic Sem? inary, was ordained a sub-deacon of this Diocese, on Friday, by the Right Rev. Bishop P. N. Lynch. EUROPE-AN C A R G o E s.-Mr. Henry Card cleared, on Saturday, for Liverpool, the British ship Island Home, with 217 bags sea Island, 2209 bales upland conon and 223 bags cotton seed; weight, 1,671,412 pounds; value, $175,097. The Spanish brig Rosa, for Vigo, Spain, by Mr. W. P. Hall, with 14 bales upland cotton and 59,000 feet of lamber. . T$ocX THE" FRONT DOORS.-Last Thursday event?g, abont 9 o'clock, a thief entered the front door of a residence In the lower part or Meeting street, and. without any alarm being given to the inmates, carried oft" an eight-day clock, an um? brella and several other articles which were con? venient. He made good his retreat" with this plunder, and the theft was not discovered until Borne time arter lt had been committed. THE. CHAPMANS AT THE ACADEMY.-Our read? ers winnot forget that these young queens of burlesque and th1? Irrepressible Bishop open to? night at the Academy of Music in '-Much Ado Ab.ut the Merchant or Venice." They have never railed to draw full houses on ronner occa? sions, and lt may be fairly assumed that they have lost none or their popularity. Let them have a rousing welcome back. RELIGIOUS SERVICES.-Au Interesting meet-. lng ls In progressen the First Baptist Church, of | this city. The pastor has been aided by Rev. w. ft Williams, of Virginia, and at present Rev. J. K. M.ndenh?l!, of Newberry, is preaching some able and eloquent sermons. Mr. Mendenhall is an earnest, forcible and impressive speaker, and as he expects to be in the city for a few days, we hope our citizens will embrace th'e opportunity to hear him. CHASE, FIGHT AND CAPTURE.-John Francis-1 and John Brown, two public characters in great demand with the constab es and detectives of late, were discovered on Friday evening by Officer-Nipson at the corner of St. Phillp and Bogard streets. An attempt to arrest them started the two in rapid flight. The officers pur? sued, and succeeded, after a long chase, in com? ing up to the couple In a flew, ?ear the Race Course. Brown here gave up, but Francis drew a knife ajad fought desperately. He was seized_ at last, but not before he had Inflicted a severe cut on one of his captors. The two are now In jail awaiting their examination before a trial jus? tice. DE CASTRO.-The town ls all agog with ex? pectation concerning this mysterious man. who is represented-la the lithographs as holding his own decapitated head la his band. As an Illu? sionist and ventriloquist, he ls said to be a supe? rior artist, and In addition to his performance, he gives away large .numbers of gifts to persons holding lucky tickets. The Augusta Constitution? alist of yesterday, speaking of hie performances in that city tait week, says: ;'A vote of?thanks ls due to the magician for hating. aflbr<ied our citi? zens a week or g-.nuine^ amusement, and also or Un metal profit to some lucky ones, he'-having given away during the'stir, nights pf hist stay In our city' not less. ihah..?i40 In money, Jbesmes ln numera^aj?iaabjep?eseataJ!'- * J~ - THE BANNER'OF TBif^nrr*. AND" PLANTERS' JOURNAL.-Among the contributors to the above named weekly are fro rosso r G. W. Sams, Dr. E M. Pendleton, ex Governor Bonham, General Alexander, Professor Wadde 1, Dr. A. Means, Col? onel Charles C. Jones, Jr., Professor Le it .. - Broun, Colonel E. T. Harris, Henry Stewart, E'q., and other gentlemen of repute and ability. .Inorder to extend the circulation of the papar it has been determined to furnish it for lS71.fo?.$2 in ad? vance. On receipt of thia amouut'the publish? s w:l. not only furr.iaj?Bie baofc numbers from the flr-tof January, bMjjjrill also give away copies of the eleven nrnnhers-Ussue-i prior to that date, which will be e?iivaleat tb furnishing the paper for nearly diteea-jSoalhgliwr $2. The back num? bers contalu va?aabld r???.inn;iou io the planter, and also a ro.iieroi" general oC _ers, regiments, battalions, Ac , l?thiConfedarste service, doging the staggie for: independence, prepared ; with great care by Colonel Charles a Jone?, Jr., which shoulden* perused"-by aili who participated in or sympathised with.the war to^jjutreoqudeuce. Tue Banner of the ^uth and Planters' Journal 13 printed on, boos: parer, an d?s ?h ovary respect a creditable publication, and cae which la worthy of a wide circulation all over the South. Persons who wish.ttl see a copy before, subscribing, are requested to send their ?ames to the Chronicle Publishing Company, Aug us taT Qa. tio t el Ar r 1 viU s-?Ia r c ?. t a nd 5. CHARLESTON" HOTKTL. . . ? Judge A. Bolln and lady, Washington; Mrs. E. Wilson-and "child, J. ?L" Wilson, Philadelphia; Manuel Silva Gibara, Cuba; F. w. Eunike, Santi? ago de Cubar Captain J. T. Sorrier, Philadelphia; C. H. Merritt, connecticut; W. P. Caldwell, Wash? ington; R. P. Bal la n une, Newark; J. M. Davis, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Halght, Mrs. Wattelle,New York; S. B. Dow. Goose Creek; C. H. Co?tas, New York; W. Carter, FlorIdaj L.'M. Bond, W. J. Clark, Miss Temple"- Ohrk, Miss Julia Clark, Vis's Lizzie Paries, ist. Loots; J. D. Buckhaiter, Williston^E. T. Walton,N. Metan ele, E. G. Wells, New York; C. Studebaker and lady, Indjana; J. J. Bowden, Dr. flasson, wife and three chUdrcn, ?. S. A.; J. T. Burns, New Tore? ar:. W. Garrison, Y. -T. Olasgotf, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, London; J. R. Anderson, Jr., Richmond; R. Smith, New Yerk; Captain Brook. Kt LL UOETSB. C. Benedict, H. A. Sanks, T; C. Patait, Wiscon? sin; T. R. Lyman.and ?Ko, MUs Lobby, Miss- Ly? man, Portiami; W.N. Marsh, Cincinnati; D. Fiak and wife, M. Jacobson. Boston; JT J. Perrin, G. H. Gale, Kalamazoo, Mich.; T. O. Jones, lady and three" ohildreo, New York; -Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright, Awburn. N. Y.; A, C. Yates and wite, Sy? racuse; A. H. Hammond, New York; Mrs. Grice, A. R. Sheppard, Washington; Mrs, J. K. Berming? ham, Phllade?phi?; C. 0. Thomson'and wife, Ho? boken; Albert Everson, Charlie Everson; Helen Everson, syracuse; J. Fogg and wire, Mrs. W. T. Fegg,'Miss:Neille Fogg, Cleveland; J. 0. Marshall, Columbia; R. Graham, New York; W. C. Mlsmer. North Carolina; R. A. Barlow, Wife, daughter and eon, Michigan;'Andrew James, wife ?nd three children, Chicago; F. C. Millwood, New York;Mrs. Chapman, Miss Boa Chapman, Miss Blanche Chapman, C. B. Bishop; H. C. Ford, Baltimore; Alfred Rhett, South Carolina? Arthur W. Tings and wife, E. M, Rowllman, Savannah. . * PAVILION HOTEL. JameaW. Grace, John G. Glover, Walterboro'; B. J. Warner, Virginia; D. McNeill, A. Cbilson, North Carolina; Miss Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Nu? gent, Joa. Parker,.H. C. Curley, J. Maroni, W. Fields, Jas. Cooper, Jno. Hubert, Chapman Sis? ters Burlesque Troupe; Q. B. DeOastro and wire, George Phillips, Ml? Louisa "Bell, L. Bj rou n, BSfhWeU; Dr. Greer, New York; V. Dy ge rt, At? lanta. DESERTION FROM THISARMT.--A young man named Charles T. Aoney waa arrested on Satur? day evening, by Omeers Daly and Lovett, on the charge of deserting- from Company B, of the Eighth United States Infantry." The prisoner will be held subject to the order of the commander. CHICORA COBNETJBAND.-The. festival which has been conducted at the' Military Halt during the past week by this association has proved so successful that the band have determined to keep it open for this week also. These entertainments are among the test conducted and most satisfac? tory that have been given at the Military Hall, and well deserve the favor they have met with, The admission fee has be'uj-educed, and sfmore pleasant evening cannot .?* 6pent anywhere at so small a cost. UNITED STATES COURT, FRIDAY, MARCS 3. Upon hearing the petition of J: J. Fox, assignee of Bellinger and son, arid the argument of coun? sel, John K. Terry, sheriff or Colleton County, and Benjamin Sanders, w-ire enjoined from selling the land in question, ami the said assignee was order ed to sell all the lauds of the* bankrupts. Out of the cash thence arising .the assignee was ordered to pay the balance of the judgment or the said Sanders, and if the cash portion tie insufficient, to pay the residue from the first money received afterwards from the purchaser. The cosfs were also ordered to be paid out or the estate, after-full satisfaction of the balance of the said judgment. BREACH OF TRUST.-James Woodfork was , arrested on Saturday night by Private Gouldm, of the police, on the charge of stealing a lot or dry goods rrom Alexander Williams, an extensive .peddler,, who has been doing business In the city romhe past month. At the request or Woodfork, six silk dress patterns, a handsome shawl, and sundry other articles to thc value of $258 In all, had been delivered to him r.T>ate on commis? sion, about a weak .ago, and giving ids employer the slip, he had sold some or the goods and marte way with the procee-te and the rest of his stock." The prisoner acknowledged his guilt, and hy his directions one of the dress patterns was recbv ered. He is held ior.examluation. ***** . . . i \ '- 3 \ %? fj A ROOT "FALLEN* r^?oortt i<T?'dock -%n Friday night the roor-or a two story brick, kitchen in the rear oran undertaker's* establishment, at Ko. 444 King street, fell in. making a wreck of the whole of the upper story, of thc building. The shock was-plainly .perceptible throughout thc nelghborhoo t, and quite a commotion ensued, every one thinking that the earthquake had. ar rived. Fortunately the buildlug had been used for some time past by the proprietor as a store room for old fur nits re and stun*, and no ene was staying in lt. The house was built of brick, with a heavy til" roof, and. being very old, lt ls sup? posed that the mere weigh! or the rouf brougui it down? l i ?if* ' THE SAVANNAH -CATHEDRAL.-The Savannah Republican says: "The Cathou? Bl-.hop or this Di? ocese, Ru Rey^Blshop Persleo; who has taken to. hearcthe building or the new Catholic Cathedral." -visited several prominent members or "his church and secured a gift of twenty -tine thousand dol? lars as a "start for the structure In quest lon. We have been further informed that the probabilities are of the erection of thc Cathedral on the lot owned by the church, east of the park extension; an admirable spot for the purpose. The erection or this magrtiacent structure will do much ta wards the enhancement or property In this de? sirable and growing part or the city." A FOROEB ABRESr?D^--Late rPriday night," Officers D?visrBhrKe" and Lovett^arrtste l a dis? charged United States soldier named L?vi Arm? strong,, on thc charge of forgery, and on suspicion oTsomething worse. On his person was- found a paper containing three flattering testimonials purporting to be signed by Messrs. D. W. Single tary. George Kinloch and Alfred Rhett. These testimonials he admit s to be forgeries, concocted for the purpose, of deceiving a young lady In Florida, to Whom he ls engaged to be married, she having heard a report that he was a married man. They speak very favorably of his character as a gentleman, and especially as to the point of his belog n single man. They, are all written on i the same sheet of paper, but the handwriting of i each ls entirely different from the other. The prisoner further admits bel?g married to Charleston woman, but states that his wife hus ruu off with another man, and he considers him? self freed by -her conduct from the yoke matri? monial. He ls a North Carolinian by birth, and joined the United States service in Charleston shortly after the termination of the war. CLODS AND STARS.-John Robinson, lodged for*stealing dry goods from Mrs. Riley, ta Siro3 street, ls held for examination. Thomas Reach, arrested for being drunk ar.d unaVlcto take^careof himseir, in Meeting street, was sent to thelHTjuse of. Correction for ten days. Francis Sjuith, another bara case, for thc time offence and -jagrancy.- was sentr-to the Home of .(ToTTerttcm for thirty days. r-x Jefferson Howard, a colored boy, arrested for stealing an arm'al or wood, was discharged arter an examioatlo'ir so prosecutor having appeared against hiii. | : . \ " 1 Of six parties reported for doing business wu ti out license's, four were ordered to take out huck ste licenses-, and two, Keeping grocery stores, were referred to the city appraiser. George Mcintyre, lodged for awtndtiog with the ''Strap game," ls held for examin?t! n. Geo. Smith, arrested by Omeers Daly and Lov? ett, oa the charge of stealing $160 worth of dry goods, ls held for examination. Two white men, whose bibulous propensities were indulged to ? greater extent than their heads could bear, interviewed the Mayor, after a night in. the lock-up, and were discharged opon showing that they had becomo Intoxicated through a mistaken confidence In their drinking capacities. . _. _ A FIELD DAY IN COLUMBIA.-From the ac? count given us by one of a large number of per sons who went from Charleston to the capital last week to attend the much talked of race be? tween "Grey Eagle" and "Little Mack," we infer that Saturday was a lively'day in the anna's of Columbia. It seems that the Legislature adjourn? ed for the purpose of affording Its gay and festive members an opportunity to "bet their pile," and that "he, she and it," white and mongrel, min? gled miscellaneously by hundreds, if not by thousands, around the track. All the fast "tarn oats" ta Columbia were present, and the publfc for once had ample facilities for judging how much of the State treasury was invested in hor?e flesh and dashing vehicles. The race took place early in the afternoon-the stakes being $500 a side. Boyce A Co., of Colum? bia, entered the stallion "Grey Eagle," and W. H. Gardner, of Sumter, entered the sorrel gelding "Little Mack," owned by the speaker of the House or Representatives, Tl?e betting was heavy cn both sides. Whipper, lt ls said, losiugbetween two and three thousand dollars oa "Little Mack," and any quantity or Inexperienced sp.-rtsmeu ta the Legfelature coming to grier on smaller amounts. The time made by Urey Eagle, the winning horse, was aa follows : First heat, 2:48 )i; second heat, 2:41%; third heat, VM?i. The-Judge9 were Colonel^Tom Taylor and W. Anderson, of Columbia, and Robert Douglass, or Augusts. It is said that another match for a thousand dollars a side, between the same horses, has been made up, and that the next race will be run on tho,Charleston track. Just before the race above described, a foot race took place between a young mao rrom Charleston and a Bultlmqrean, who, lt was -claimed by his friends, could outrun anything Luman this side of.Mason's and Dixon's bine. The distance was only fifty yards, and the Charleston boy made It In six second?, winn Inn by about six feet, and pocketing a stake of Atty dollars. A shooting affair also occurred, growing out or some contention concerning a bet, lu which a party by the name of Hearne rec jived a pistol shot In the shoulder: The pistol had been snapped once and missed Ure, when Hearne knocked his antagonist down. As the latter i ell he fired the second and unlucky shot which drew the blood. . --*-'? BILI..HEADS printed on flue paper at $3, 94, $6, $6 50 ind $8 60 per tfcoasand, according to nae, at Tnt NEWS Joh Office, THE MEDICAL COLLEGE. At' the commencement exercises of the .Medical College of thc State of Sooth Carolina, oh Frrttar last, the degree of doctor in medicine was conferred bj the Hon. H. D. Lesesne, presi? dent of the board of trustees, on the following gentlemen, viz; f , ? .. Richard P. Huger, or Charleston ? S. C. Henry B. Lee, or Edlsto Island, S. C. C E. Leaphart, or Lexington County, s. C. S. A. Miles, of Marlon, ?. C. - Julius Mace, or Marlon, S. C. H. Malloy rrlrrce, of Cheraw, S. C. Troreasor F. M. Robertson offered Hodge's large work on obstetrics, handsomely bound, as a prize to the graduating class Tor the best examination on his branch. The competitors, Drs. Richard P. Huger, Henry B. Lee and Dr. Malloy Frince, were examined separately by Professor Robertson be? fore Mi? committee or award, composed or Prores sors E. Geddings, R. A. Kinloch and J. P. Chazal. At the termination or the examination the com? mittee were unable to decide, as there was no dif? ference ki the competitors In the examination passed by the three, all being equally quallfled, and recommended that written answers to a cer? tain number of questions bc proposed as a runti? er test. The gentlemen stated that they were friends-, and not rivals, and earnestly requested mat, as they had been pronounced equally quali? fied on the-oral examination, the prize might be awarded to them collectively, and that they be permitted to determine, by lot, which should be the custodian of the volume. This request, so-j honorable to them, was acceded- to by the com mutee, and the lot tell to Dr. R. P. Huger. The prize was presented to them, in the name or the donor, by ProressorE. Geddings, in a neat and ap? propriate address. Proressor Shepard also offered-two prizes-one to the graduating class for the best examination on chemistry, and one to the flrst course students for the best examination on tile same branches. Thc flrst, a handsome pocket-case of instruments, was awarded to Dr. R. P. Huger, and Dr. H. B. Lee honorably mentioned as the next best. The second was awarded to Dr. P. Robertson. These prizes, avilie request of proressor shepard, were announced tn a brief aud appropriate address by P??r?W. i'.oberts?n","t!ie dean ofthe'racnlry. At a meeting or the grnduailug class, hel l im mrliaielv artet1 the commencement exercises. Dr. IL B. Lee was called tn the chair, and Dr. R. P. Huger was 'requested to art as secretary. The following resolutions. Indicative or the reelings or the c'.as-?, were unanimoudy adopted; ' r -I Resolved, That 'we hereby tender our sincere thanks io the dean and raculty or the Medical College or the state or South Carolina ror their unremitting endeavors to facilitate us m our studies. Resolved, That we cannot estimate too highly fhe manifold advantages which we have enjoyed by the creation of the new chair of clinical medicine, so ably Ailed by Prof. B. Geddlugs; and by the ap polntraeut of-Professors J. M. F. Geddings and .-'rancis L. Parker to the chairs or the Institutes sad practice'or "medicine and anatomy, and tti*t-| we take great pleasure in thus acknowledging the great benetlt which we have derived rroui their able course or lectures. Resolved, That we call thc attention or all who desire to pursue the stady or- med lcm e, to the tacllUies afforded by this institution* Tor acquiring a thorough medical education. Resolved, That lu consid?ration or the kindness m l patienc-shown ns while pursuing our studies under their supervision, our gratitude ls due to Drs. Baller, Simons and Bulsr, aud that we ap? pend this as a slight token of the respect lu which we hold them H. B. LEB. M. D., Chain an. R. P. HUIIEB, M. D.. Secretary. At a meeting of the faculty, on the 3d Instant, for ihe election or officers Tor the ensuing year the following persons were elected: Professor Geo. G. Trescott, M. D., dean, In the place or Pro? fessor F.. M. Robertson, woo declined a re-elec? tion; Professor J. P. Chaza'.. M. D., secretary; Professorat. A. Kinloch, M. D.; treasurer. GERMAN' LUTHERAN' CHURCH.-The congre? gation of this church held a meeting yesterday afternoon at their church, corner .of Anson and Hasel streets, at which our German rellow-cltizeus in general participated. The president, Mr. C. Voigt, stated the object or the meeting, viz: the devlnlug or means for the immediate construc? tion and completion or the steeple to their new church, In King street, which would require an additional outlay or $5000 not yet provider! for. The citizens of Charleston, wUhout distinction ol nationality, hail suggested repeatedly'how desi? rable the completion or this, the only architectu? ral decoration upon the whole line of King street, would bc. Also the press or Charleston had spoke:; to the simosBufect. and, therefore, he had invited all the Germans In favor or the noble cause to come and assist with their counsel and suggestions. A written statement of the architect, Mr. J. H. Devereux, was presented. The Io.lowing pream? ble and resolutions were then proposed and unan? imously adopted : Whereas, It appears to be the general wish or the public-German aud otherwise-that the beantiru- steeple to the new German church be not lert iucompleted; and. whereas, lt ls and has been also the heaitlelt wish or the con gn gatton, - ia particular, to., carry out the whole design "ot the. nobie".building, lnciudiug the spire, if only the .necessary 'means could be collected; and. whereas, the congrega Hou has received repeated encouragement through me English and German papers aad oth? erwise,' to make a Anal cali upon the well-estab? lished iib-rallty and generosity ot the entire pun Ile of Charleston, inasmuch as thc beautiful steeple will materially add to the beauty and ap? pearance of the city as"wen as to elie church, and the want of tue same would leave, perhaps for yean, the structure lo a state ot incompleteness iud mutilation, and an object of general regret. Belt - ' Resolved, That the citizens of Charleston be, and they are hereby, invited to contribute libe? rally towards the completion of the steeple to the new German church. "... Resolved. That the following gentlemen be. and they are hereby, nominated a committee to sc? hell voluntary contributions to the amount of $5000-tlie sum requlred;to complete the steeple. Charles Voigt, general chairman. Ward I.-H. V." Vlohl, H. ll. Von Eitzen, E. H. Sfelllmr, H. Wnlbern, C. Momeler. - Ward 2.-H. Dese?rook, J.- H. Muller,-J. J. Bor? ger. Johu Wu bern, L. Habenlcnt, H. Pauls. Ward 8_A. F C. Creamer, C. Wulbern, A. Gell rus, C. H. Eberhardt, F. Weltmann, J. H. Wurh niann, C.. G. Dunker. Ward 4_John Rughelmer, D. N. Eotgen, Wm. Brunges, H. Bensen, P. C. Schroder, F: Melcher*, Louts Mu 1er.. Ward a.-C. Dlekhoff, J. H. Haesloop, H. Klarte, D. Bullwinkle. Ward 6.-C. F. Lubs, C. H. Meyer, Wm. Semken, M. Von Glahn. Ward 7.-H. Semken, J. H. Thiele. Ward 8.-H. H. Knee, D. N. Oh land t, C. J. Schlepegre l, and J. H. C. Seebeck. The following resolution was. unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the press or the city be politely requested to publish these proceedings, and there? by give their most valuable assistance to this noble work of art. DEATH OE EI8 MOP ANDREW. Bishop Andrew, one of the leading pre? lates or the South, and one or the most brilliant lights or Methodism, died in Mobile on Wednes? day last, and was burled on thc following day. James Osgood Andrew was born in Elbert Couuty, Ga., in 1793-hence he was sev> nty^elght years old at the time or his death. He commenc? ed preaching when he was eighteen years or ?ge, and entered the ministry lathe Smth Carolina Conference, which th n embraced Georgia ami Alabama, in 1313, at the age of twenty. -The-now venerable Dr. L. Pierce was then presiding eld. r, and recommended the young licentiate for the niinlsiry,. Tho deceased .was ordained? bishop in 1832. An action of his led to the divi? sion ol' the-Methodist Church.- He marr,cl a lady who owned Staves. At a session of the con rerence in New York, Bishop Andrew was re quested to resten.by many or the Northeru minis? ters on this account. The .Southern men deem? ing the request an Insult to them, submit? ted a proposition for a Christian paning and division of property, which was accepted. The separation was effected. A year elapse-1 and lt was found tne North wanted all the property. Salt was commenced by the South for her share, aud both the courts below and the Supreme Court of the United States decided in favor of the Southern church. It was at this time that Henry Clay, a wann friend of Bishop Addrew, remarked with the spirit or prophecy, that the Northern fanaticism or that church was the entering wedge to the dissolution or the Union. The South? ern ministers met in Louisville, Ky., in May, m."), and established the church South asdlstinct from that North. Bishop Andrew presided over the conference. Arter the division of the Northern and Southern Methodis s, he was continued blsh op of the church South, and has beeu senior bish? op since that date. His place or residence was Summerfield, Ala. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office IB now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at. $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and onsiBess ?nan should have his card printed on his envelopes. A THIEVING MAID.-On Saturday morning. Josephine Jones, a colored girl who had been in the service of Mrs. Herrin for some time past, broke open a private drawer of her mistress, while the latter was absent, and abstracted a necklace, several bracelets, rings, Ac The theft Was made known, and suspicion being directed to? wards the msid, she was arrested that evening by I Officer N;nson. In a short time she confessed the whole story, and by her directions the officer fonnd the place where all the missing articles were secreted, and returned them to thc owuer. The-prisoner, who ls an intelligent-looking girl of not-more than 13 years of age, is held for trial. SOUTH CAROLINA INTERESTS IN CONGRESS. In the United States Senate on Thursday last, pending the consideration of the general appro? priation bill, Mr. Sawyer moved and advocated an appropriation of ?20.uoo for the benefit or the 8isters of Oar Lady of Mercy, of Charleston, S. C. Mr. Edmunds raised a question of order, that the amendment could not be Inserted In an appropri? ation bill, as lt was a private claim. -The. chair sustained this view. So the the amendment was lost. On Friday, In the Senate, the'same bill being under consideration, Mr. Robertson moved an amendment, which wa* adopted after debate, ap? propriating $76,ooa ror the erection or a .United Sta'Wp?Btortoebuilding at Conimbla,;s. G . sVBiirjsifs y o 11 c rc ?. THE AMMONIACAL ANIMAL HATTER in "Mapes' Nitrogcnlzed Superphosphate or Lime," consists of the flesh (containing ten per cent, or ammonia) and thc blood (containing fifteen per cent, or am? monia) or beeves, horses, Ash, and other animal?, arter the expression of the oil and fat by steam. Kinsman A Howell are agents for the State, m DAYTON'S EDISTO OYSTERS AXD PHTLADEL TUIA PALE ALE. fresh to-day. ' : . To BK RAFFLED, one fine meerschaum pipe, at 50 cents per chance, or the pick of the show? case, at Kin? William's cigar store, No. 310 King streit near Society. WILLIAM SCHKODE?. Come one, come n 1, and look at my tine meer? schaums.- ' ,_ ma:4-2 . PARISIAN DRESSMAKING is famous, the world .over, Jot its matchless nicety and tasie ; anti those of our lady readers who wish tp avail them? selves oi thc services of a traine : and aceoniplUii ed--ffritsW: hi dress, rany give their work to Madame Luz ?er, with fud confidence 1n her ?kill, promptitude and ability to please. She also makes fine French orsets to order. Her establishment ison Klug street, one door above Wentworth, over the DOUBT Store. __ ' FEMALE DISEASES, general" debility and nervou8"prqstratlun, Duds a pleasant and effective | cm-e-rrrthe Old Carolina bitters. RUSTIC Goons ! RUSTIC GOODS !-A reduction, of twenty per'c?ut. ou Side and Corner Bracke tx,' cook Racks, Ac, at our stores. CHAS. C. RIGHTER A Co., . Hasel stree: Bazaar, and Mo. itu King street. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN-EVER ! In Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents; old price 00 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings, S6 cents; old price $1. lu Velvet and Leather bindings, $1; old price $1 26. In Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, $120; old price $150. . . ?ASEbsr. BAZAAR, AND MO. 161 KINO STU : ?? ty : -?- A 5 m Ir Torr*are isnorant ol the merits -of the'l Creat Southern Tonic do not remain so. Try O. C. B. _ PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS ?-Sold at 3, C, 9 and 12 cents each ; former prices, 5, io, 15 and 20 cents. Mo. ICI KINO ST.. AND HABEL ST. BAZAAR. SMALL CHROMOS ! SMALL CHROMOS !-Chro? mos in Walnut Frames at 75 cents each; formerly sold at $i 50. ' No. 161 KINO STREET. AT COST ! AT COST ?-Large size Ch romos. HASEL STREBT BAZAAR. r . ? : . -' Do NOT hesitale, your lifo depends upon lt. Take -thc Old Carolina Bitters and be speedily cured. ^ ATTENTION', TOURISTS.- Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vlciulty, at No. lui Klug street, or at the-Uasci street Bazaar. novLl A NEW LOT ol mercautlle Note Paper, fire quires for "ric, at the Hasel street Bazaar aud No. 16i Klug street. octio-mtu itlisu'Laneauo. OAS Fixtures, A R C AN D GAS FITTING, PLUMBING AND TIN ROOFING. JP. L. GUILLEMIN, mart?_No. 140 CHURCH STREBT. J C. .H. CL AU SS EN'S * STEAM BAKERY, CANDY MANUFACTORY AND GRIST AND MEAL MILLS. CRACKERS. BISCUITS, SHIP BREAD, CAKES, JUMBLES, GUNGE RS, Ac, Ac, AC, BAKED FRESH DAILY. Assorted, Stick and Fancy Candy, of superior quality, put up in bar? rels, cases and boxes to suit the trude. Also, GRIST ANh MEAL, freshly ground, and all at lowest market rates. ? Merchants from the country will And lt to their advantage to give md a call before purchasing elsewhere._ _marl-w rino jy-RS. HUGHES' PATENT INFANTS' DIAPERS. THE BEST-?? BB BR.-DIAPER IN III K.WORLD 1 NEATNESS, COMFORT AND HEALTH ! In presenting this truly excellent invention to the public, I feel assured of pet forming a service ror mothers which will bc appreciated hy mern. This Diaper ls healthy, comfortable, ami being made of one piece, easily adj isted They are made lu four sizes. Nos. l and 2 are made of the finest and sollest Rubber, and are especially adapted , to the wear or young Infants. No*. 3 and 4 being larger, are made of stronger and heavier materlaL Price gi. Will be sent by matt, free or coBt, to any part of thc country, oa receipt or the price. - ". For sale at Wholesale and Retail by. F. VON SANTEN, Dealer In all fcindi or Rubber Goods, Fancy Goods, Toys, Ac, No. 229 King street, Chariestou, S. C. mar4-2_.___._ PROFESSOR BERGER'S BED-BUG DESTROYER. COStar'S INSECT POWDER Glentworth^ Roach Exterminator Costar's Rat Poison isaacsen's Sure Pop-Death to Musqultoes. For sale by OR. H. BA BR, hly& No. 131 Meeting street, Bj I. S. K. BENNETT. REAL ESTATE ON BBOAD STREET AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, the 9th Instant, at ll o'clock", I will offer tor sale?, near the Old PoBtofflce? at the corner of Broad hod East Bay streets. All that exceedingly valuable three and a half story "BRICK TENEMENT BUILDING, located on the south side of Broad street, between Church and Meeting streets, known as Nos. 49 and si. These Buildings are now In excellent repair; .have always been rented as stores and law offi? ces, and from their location can be made to com? mand n large Income; The Lots are quite ample, having each of them, a iront on Broad street of 21 feet, by 75 feet in "depth. Cutidhlons-One-half cash; balance in one and two years, with Interest, payable semi-annually, secured by bond and mortgage of the property; buildings to be kept Insured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers and stamps._marfl-mwth By L S. K. BENNETT. SIX VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN .tlie Sorta western portion of the City at Auction. On THURSDAY, the 9th Instant, at ll o'clock", near the Old PoBtofflce. I will offer at auction. Tbe following One BUILDING LOTSr 1. At the southeast corner of Lacas;and.Milt st leets,-measuring on front Iln?on Lucas street 45 feet 6 inches, on back line 47 feet 8 inches, and tn depth ou Mill street loo feet. 2. Next south of the above on Lucas street, 45 feet on front and back line, by MO feet deep. 8. Next south of No. 2 on Lucas street, 45 feet on front and back line, by -loo feet deep. There are two flue oaks on this lot. 4. Next south ef No. 3 on Lucas street, 45- feet on front and back ?ne, by wo feet deep. 5. Next south of No. 4 on Lucas street, 46 reet on front and back line, by 100 feet deep. 6. At the northeast corner of Lacas and Calhoun streets, measuring on front line on Lucas street 45 feet 8 inches, on back line 47 feet 8 Inches, by Kia feet deep on calhoun street. The plat of this property can be seen at Mr. BENNETT'S office. These Lot?can be purchased at private sale, os a whole, till the 8th instant.'" Conditions-One-third cash; balance in one trod two years, secured by bond and mortgage of thc' property, with Interest payable annually. Pur? chasers to pay for all necessary papers- and* stamps._"_marH-mwth.3 . By J. FRASER MATHE WES. DESIRABLY LOCATED REAL ESTATE. Will be sold on THUR>DAY. 9tlt instaut, at tue Ol l Postofficc, Broad street, at ll o'clock, Small UfJU-sE AND LOT.No. 23 South Bay, sec? ond Lot west of Klug street. Lot measures 47. feet 6 luches front hy 97 feet 8 Inches deep, more or less. . . A Lot ou west side of Council street, next to'cor? ner of Tr add street, bounded bv Lands of Joseph T. Dothnge on the north and west, and Ashley River ?ni tue sooth. Lot -feet front bv -feet deep, more or less. Small two-story Hou?e ami Lor, with outbolld logs, No. 67 Tradd s reet, south side, near Meet? ing street. Lot 28 feet iront by 105 ?eet deep, more or less. Lots No?. 99 and 101 King street, west side, near ll toad street; 20 feet front by 150 feet deep, more or less. each. Lot No. IC Savage street, east side, 56 feet front hy uo feet deep, moro er less. Terms cash. Purchaser ro pay J. F. Mathewes Tor papers aud necessary. Cr?i? Internal Revenue stamps. ixso, " "* Three-srory DWELLING AND LOT, known as No. 125 Coming street, west aide, one door north of Warren street.. Lot measures 00 feet front by ITO feet deep, mor? or less. ' . Terms-One-half cash; balance in. ia months', s ccu red by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of tue premises; House te be kept Insured and policy asslgued. mats -fertilisers. THE STONO PHOSPHATE COMPANY OF THIS CITY, ARE NOW MANUFACTURING THEIR " SOLUBLE GUANO. " Which will be famlshe i at $50 cash, or $55 on Lat" November next with City accep ance, and their "DISSOLVED PHOSPH ATE," for composting wjith Cotton Seed, at $33 cash, or ou 1st November! with io per cent addit ional. ', '.PURE GROUND PHOSPHATE'-? at $15 cash. Contracts for the Fertilizers may be made tn ex? change for Cotton. OKDERS SENT WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AT? TENTION. J. D. AIKEN, AGENT. marl _ pUR? GYPS UM t( CONTAINING OVER NINETY-NINE AND ONE HALF PER CENT. 6F SOLUBLE M ATTER 11 (.'ROUND AND-PHKPAKEO IN THIS CITY AND WARRANTED FREE FROM . L ADULTERATION. . f ' The annexed commasi ?ca?an-f rom-Prof. Ch aries U. shepard, Jr., of the purity of this ari ?de, ? ls d guarantee* of its highly valnatte qualities to the farmer, being available When mixed with other manures, to the great advantage of any kind of crop. Unequalled as a top-dressing for wheat, rve, barley, Ac, and the grasses, one peck of which will show risible Improvement ou an acre of ground. luis valuable Manure is offered for sale at the low price or $15 per ton cash, or cn time for city acceptance wirti interest. addeiL . Fut up forsliipment In bags of 200 pnnnds each. All orders by niall in itccordunce with above terms wld be promptly executed by - = JOHN H. HOLMES, Commission Marchant, Boy co's Wharf,. Charlestun, S. O. OFFICE OF STATE INSPECTOR OF FERTILIZERS, ) LABORATORY OK MEOICAL COLLKOE, (?TEEN ?T., J CHARLESTON', S. C., November 24, 1870. ) .Vr. Jolin H. Holmes: DEAR sra-Tlte gypsum submitted by yon for analysis ls the most remarkable I have ever seen fortis freedom from Impurities of every kind; coutamlug as ii does bu* one-third or one percent, of Insoluble matter. If it eau .be supplied of sim? ilar qualUy ft cannot fail to prove a great boon t > Southern agi (culture, ns there ls lu crop to which lt ls uot beneficial, whether applied atone or lu conjunction wi.h other manures, r t Very rtspectrully. your obedient afirvant. (Signed) Ul ARLES U. SHEPARD, Ja., M. D. Jaull-wrm22_ pXCTFIC GUANO COMPANY'S (CAPITAL $1,000,000) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. This GUANO ls now so well known In all the Southern states lor Hs remarkable effects as au agency for increasing the products or labor, as not to require especial commcmla'ion from us. Its use ?or five years past has established lr.? character for reliable excellence. The large fixed' capital luvested by the company In this trade, .molds tlie surest guarantee of the continued ex? cellence of its Guano. J. N. ROBSON, Selling Agent, charleston, S. C. JOHN S. REESE & CO., General Ageuts, Balti? more. _ dec2*-n&o QOM POUND. ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTION SEED. This article ls manufactured by thc PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, at Charleston, s.e.. under the superintendence of Dr. ST. JULircN' RAVE NHL. When composted willi au equal weight ol Cotton Seed, its results have been found fully equal to the best, standard fertilizers. Ha econo? my must commend lt to the notice of Planters generally. For specific directions for composting, ?M? for supplies, apply to J. N. ROB-ON, selling Agent. Charleston, S. c. .lOlINS.RF.ESE A CO., General Agents, Balti? more. dcc22-DAc-fmw3mos E li T I L I ZEUS. 1J0 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO, warranted pure. U00 bots. Land Plaster, ground from the beal Nova beella Rock, and warranted pure. 100 tons Ture Ola* Ivett and Ground Cone. 130 ions Wheelock's Vcgetator. Thc Vegetatoi has been succcssiuliy used, and bears. ?1 very high reputation, lt ls second to nt oilier Fertilizer, except Pcruvlau Guano oiicred in 1 UM market, loo tons ..Ralston's" Dissolved Bone aud Ammo ula. 100 'obis. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $35 pei ton or20UC pounds.' For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. fcb3_. . pERUVlAN GUANO. For sale a lot. or A No. ; Chincha Island GUANO In store aud to arrive LOUIS McLAIN, jant No. 31 Broad street. Agencie* c HARLESTON ADVERTISING AGENCY, CORNER BROAD STREBT AND EAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS Uken at publishers' lowes cash rates ror ALL PAPERS In the United statet WALKER, EVANS 4 COGSWELL. dec* m wt Bj I. S. K. BENNETT. EXECUTORS- OF THOMAS BENNETT va. Jane M. Bennett, et al_A SpencHd Resi dence.-Under Deciee of the Court of Common Pleas_In Equity. * VQ1I becfleied for sale oh WEDNESDAY, the 8th March ensuing, at public outcry,'at the'Old Postomce, corner of Broad and East Bay streets In Charleston, at ll o'clock, 1 Ono of the most attractive RESIDENCES at the South, buHt 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 pizzas, all facing the south. Both b-s?ment and attic arc fitted for occupation. The parlors- are elegantly finished, both' m 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 premises are complete and extensive outbuild? ings, 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; ls a high and dry one, having been always exempt from prevailing fevers, and ls located In the.north western portion of the city (the fashionable portion,) on Lucas, near Calhoun-streets, hiving to the-east an open square running rrotn Lucas to Gadsden streets. This splendid establishment offers the largest Inducements either to a Northern purchaser de? siring an elegant residence at the South, in the winter, or to a Southern purchaser who would de? sire an open and convenient residence for the whole year. Conditions of sale-One-firth cash; balance In four equal annual Instalments, with Interest from date, payable annually, at 7 per cent., secured.br bond with mortgage or the property, with policy of insurauce on the buildings assigned. Purcha? ser .to jay for all-necessary papers and stamps. W. J. BENNE rc, - 1 Kxeaitan C. G. MEMMINGER,] EIOTlm' JanS-6,0,l7,25-rebl,7,10,16,2O,23,25-mhl,4,8,7,8 By t S. K. BENNETT. THE EXECUTORS OF THOMAS BEN? NETT vs. Jane M. Bennett et al-Under De? cree or the Court of Cooimon Pleas-In Eqalty On THURSDAY, the 9th or March, will oe sold, at Public Outcry, near the Old Postofflc* at li .o'clock, Three LOTS of low water land, but suitable for building, fronting on Smith street, between Ball and Calhoun streets. No. 83. Containing 3?'feet 'rout on Smith street, by 103 feet deep, more or lees. -: No. 81. Containing ?1 feet in front qa Smith street, by 257 feet deep, more or less. No. 80. Cootaning 51 feet in front on Smith street, by 257 faet deep, more or less. ALSO. "NINE LOTS OF LAND, fronting da Line, Ashe and Shep herd streets, as folio ws : l?o. L At the northeast corner of Llncand Ashe streets, measuring 45 feet on Line, by 143 feet on Ashe street. Ko. 2. Next can of the above on Line street, measuring 45 feet front, by 145 feet deep. . No. 3. Next east or No. 2 on Line street, meas? uring 45 r?et front, by 145 feet deep.. . Np. 4. Next east or No. 3 on Line street, mea% I uriug 45 feet front, by 145 feet deep. ' ' No. 6. On Ashe street, measuring 48 feet. 4 Inches tn front, by loo feet deep. No. 6. On Ashe street, next north of Nb. 6, measuring 48 feet 4 luches In front, by 100 feet deep. No. 7. Next north -of No. 6, at the corner of Ashe and Shepherd streets, measuring 48 feet 4 - laches on Ashe street, by loo feet in depth on Snepherd street. No. 8. On* Shepherd street, measuring 40 feet i front, by 145 feet deep. r No. 9. On Shepherd street, east of the above, measuring 40 feet front, by 145 feet deep. All of which caa be fully seen by reference lo a plat at Mr. Bennett's office, No. 40 Broad street. Conditions of sale-One-third cash; balance In two equal annual Instalments, with Interest from date payable annually, at 7 per cent., secured by bond, with mortgage or the property. Porchaserj to pay for all nece-sary papers and stamps. W. J. BENNETT, I E-autora C. G. MEMMINGER,} "?c1"0" Jan27-teb3.8,14,18.2^^,inchl,4,7,8.9_ By I. S. K. BENNETT. THE EXECUTORS OF THOMAS BEN? NETT vs. Jane M. Bennett, et aL-Under de-, cfee of nourt of Common Pisas.-In Equity. Will be sold, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th March, at the old Postoffice In Charleston, st ll o'clock, AM. ' The following Real Estate, belonging to the estate of the late Thomas Bennett, aa sec forth tn pists to be seen at the office of I. S. E. Bennett, Broad street: L All that portion of the CANNONS BOROUGH TIDE MILL P.ND TRACT, situate east or Rut ledge avenue, south of Calhoun srreet. This portion may be laid Off Inlots fronting on the above named streets, which are the principal thoroughrares of the etty. Ic also embraces the lots through which the City Tidal Drains draw water from the pond, and should attract the attention dr the city authorities as purchasers. 2. All that portion or the MILL POND TRACT, lying west or Rutledge avenue, soatrt of calhoun etreec.nnd extending west to a line commencing on Gadsden street, south of Ufe Lot Ot Mr. Crouch, and divorcing around the square established to the eo.-t of che residence of the 1 .te Governor Ben? nett, thence along Lucas street to the centre of cunimiug's Creek, thence along, the centre of said creek to the wharf head st the east end of i-ald Creek, thence alrong the boundary line of tire Tract back to Rutledge avenue. This portion Includes the three story Tide Mill, with the Wharf adjacent, the upper Flood Gate, tho Briet Stack, Counting-house, and sundry small Houses cu the high land, near the Residence; and mucli ot it may be laid oif in lots on Rut.e.-'g-j avenue aid Calhoun street; and the whole portion ls also worth v Hie attention of the city authorities as an .esencial means or flooding their Tidal Drains. 3. All that portion ot the said TRACT lying west of Lucas street, and extending on the south to the centre.of Cumming'* Creek, to the north extending tn the centre or'the creek or canal be? tween this property nod that lately belonging to Jonathan Lucas, and co the west exteudlng to the property or the We-a P.iint Mills Company [between'which und chis property a street bas beru laid od and dedicated a* West Bay street,) and to thc channel of ashley ILver. ou which there is a frontage of coo feet. On this portion there Ls a large three-story Building, formenty used as a steam saw mill, and a wharf and cause? way leading to the West Point Mills; also, a dam or bank tn the north and a flo idgatetu thc south to admit the tide. Tlie Lot immediately opposite the residence of Mr, Jennings, on Calhoun sire t, IS the boundary on that side, and the whole Traet ls more exactly described tn a plat to be seen at? tila office or Mr. Bennett. 4. Two very flue LoTS on Lucas.street, adjoin? ing the open square, opposite the Mansion House, and extending in depth from Lucas to Gadsden street, ns seen on plat, and marked A and B: I ot A measuring 34 ree* ll Inches front on Lucas street, hy IOU feet In depth. . Lot B, next nor; li or the above, on Lucas street, adjolnlugthe residence lot or J. B. Bissel!, Esq., and measuring 33 reetji inches lu front, by iso feet In depth on Gadsden street. 5. Two LOTS on Calhoun street, opposite the residence of Mr. D. Jennings, on one of which ls a beautiful grove of oak trees, and each lot meas? ures 60 feet front on Calhoun street,- hy is; feet deep. C All that valuable WHARF PROPERTY at the east end of Basel street, on Cooper River, a few blocks above the Customhouse, and a short dis? tance from the New York Packet wharf, measur? ing about 120 feet in width, und running from Concord street 350 reet or more to the channel of Cooper River, including therein ample Dockage, both on the north and south sides, and on the dhsnnel of the river. Conditions or t-ale-One fifth cash; balance in four equal annual instalments, with Interest from date, payable annually, nt 7 per cent., ftcured by bonn, with mortgage of the property, with policy or insurance on thc buildings assigned. Pur? chasers to pay for all necessary papers and Stamps. W. J. BENNETT, C. G. MEMMINGER, Executors. jan20-20.2I.28rch3,8,14.1S.22,25ltiChl,4,6J.8 By H?TSON LEE.. LOT IN ASHLEY STREET. Will be solden TUESDAY, March 7th, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Ohl PostoiUce, All I ha: LOT OF LAND on i he west eldo or Ash? ley street, being the north portion or the Lot of the late Dr. WuT. Hume, measuring 30 feet front, by 90 fee?, deep. Terms- One-half cash; balance In one year.se cured by bond of purchaser, nearing 1 per cent. Interest, and a mortgage < f the premises. Pur? chaser to pay il. L. for papers and stomps, mari . Uhlers. WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. H. BISCHOFF A CO., H. KLATTE A CO., BOLLMANN BROTHERS, J. A. QUACKENB?SH, WAGENER <fc M0NSEE8, MANT0UE4C0. JJR, BING'S FILE REMEDY. For sale by .DlJL BARR? jnlye f MACQUEEN & EIECKE, Auctioneers. SHE RIFF'S S A L, E . J. 0. H. Claussen against R. Helsser. By vir:ac of an execution tame directed In the ibo ve cane, will be sold at Nos. 21 and 23 Vendue Range, THIS DAV, ?he 6th day or March, 1871, at ll o'clock A.M., All the right, title and interest of the Defendant in: -One lot of Assorted Beaver, Felt and Silk HAT? Two Mirrors ' One Showcase One Office Stove. *. Sold as the property of Defendant in the above entitled case. E. W. M. MACKEY. . mara_ g. 0.0. ' By JOHN E. BOWERS, Auctioneer SALE OF FURNITURE, 4c. Will be sold THIS DAY, 8th instant, at IO o'clock, bi spring street, next to corner of King- ' street. - A WARDROBE, jarean, Glaan, Bedsteads. Mat? tresses, Chairs, Tables, Press, crockery and Glass? ware, Cooking Utensils, Ac Conditions cash. Articles to be removed lmme d lately arter sale._ mars By WM. McKAY. Q ALE BY ORDER OF TRIAL JUSTICE |?3_ John G. Mackey. Will be sold THIS DAY. the 6th instant, at ll o'clock, at Moreland's Wharf, foot of King street, One CANOE One Seine, AND ? One SLOOP. Sale positive. Conditions ca?)?. , marr Stamou ?aUs-iFntnre Wan*. By LAMAR & KING, Savannah, Ga. ' UNDERWRITERS' S ALE -^DAMAGED BAGGING. Iff will -be sold, for ac:onnt of Underwriters and.' all concerned, on WEDNESDAY, 8th instant, at our store," northeast corner of Bay and Barnard streets, 518 rolls "ELEPHANT," one of the best brandi of American Bagging, In rolla of loo yards ?acb, slightly damaged ny fresh water at recent Ure In this city. . Terms cash. mar4-8 ~ By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. " ON TUESDAY, 7TH INSTANT, AT ll o'cTock. will be sold at the Old Postofflce, All tim- LOT OF LAND situate on the south sida of Laarens street, know., as No. IS in plat by Colonel E. B. White, with the building thereon, well known as a smith and carpenter shop. Lot measures abont 44 by about 120 feet. Conditions-One-tnlrd cash; balance In one and two years, by bond, with Interest payable semi? annually, secured by mortgage of property. Banding to be Insured and policy assigned. Par* chaser to pay us for papers and stamps. mar3 "_ By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND RESIDENCE. - On TUESDAY, 7th Instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold at the Old Postoffice, Broad street, ike desirable Island RESIDENCE, known as Colonel Lance's. The Lot which ls enclosed con? taloa a Dwelling of 4 rooms and piazza, also one or S rooms, besides kitchen, carriage-noose, stables, Ac Terms-Half cash; balance in one and two years, secured as usual. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps._.__mar2-thmtu3 By JOHN S. RYAN. 4UCTI0N SALE OF THE WELL BUILT BRICK STORE, second building east of East street, south side, on the street leading to Accommodation wharr. I will sell at public auction on TUESDAY, the 7th of March proximo, at ll o'clock A. M., or soon thereffter, at the north of the Old Postofflce, The following valuable REAL ESTATE, viz: All thaMATT OF LAND, situate, lying and being on the south side or the street leading to Accom? modation wharf, (and adjoining the store recently occupied try Messrs. J. A F. Dawson.) measuring: 40 feet front on the north by 17 feet In depth on the southern Une, with an alley 4 feet 2 Inches in width rnnnlng from north to sooth, and the Build? ing thereon, consisting or a weil bnUt 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 mei? den t thereunto, or in any manner appertaining to the same. Terms-One-half , cash; remainder In one year, secured by bond and mortgage of the property, with -interest at the rate or ten per cent, per an? num. .Purchaser to pay for conveyance and stamps. The title? are indisputable, and posses? sion given immediately. For further information apply at Nc 62 Broad street. This property can be treated for at private sale. feb22-6thmtn8_ By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. FURNITURE OF A FAMILY -DECLIN? ING Housekeeping, at No. 97 King street, near Broad. Will be-soldoff WEDNESDAY, the 8th instant? at tbe above Residence, at 10 o'clock, French-made "FURNITURE, consisting in part of BUREAUS, Wardrobes. Washstands, Tables, Bedsteads, Spring, Hair, Wool and Feather Mat? tresses. Pillows, Bolsters, Blankets, Chairs, Crock? ery. Kitchen Utensils, A-c, Ac. Terms cash._mar6-mw3 W. Y. LECTCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneer. WOODLAND PLANTATION, COLLL TON District, containing 1300 Acres. WW be sold on TUESDAY, T tu Inst., at the Old Postoffice, at ll o'clock, That desirable PLANTATION, in St. Bartholo? mew's Parish. Colleton District, known as Wood lund, the property or Airs. wilson, containing 1300 acres, more or less; bounded by Lauds ot Price N. Hey ward and-Hill. Te> ms cash. Purchaser to pay ns for papers and a tamps._mar2-thfmtu4 Bj. W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS. Auctioneers. SOLD BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR. A Prod table Investment.-Nc 146 St. Phillp street, two doors north of-Spring street, east side WU1 be sold on TUESDAY, 7th lnstant,*atll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, That two story WOODEN RESIDENCE, with large Building lu rear, formerly used asa Grist Mill, and known as No. 146 st. Phillp- street. Lot measures S2 ree t In front by 100 feet in depth, more or lr ss. Terms-One-quarter cash; balance payable in one, two, three, fonr and Ave years, with interest, se? cured by bond and mortgage Property to be In? sured and pollc > assigned. Purchaser to pay .as for papers and stamps._mar2 thfmtni By J. BRAYTON FORB. ESTATE SALE OF VALUABLE SE? CURITIES. Will be sold at the north or the Exchange, ls Charleston, on THURSDAY, the 0th day of March, 1871. at ll o'clock A. M.,- the following SECURI? TIES $2,095 40 CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX PER OBST. STOCK $270 City Charleston Ste k, redeemable- la 1871 $50 City Charleston Stock, past due ' $914 85 Certincate of indebtedness of Northeast? ern Railroad Company One Bond of South Carolina Railroad Company, Seven Per Cent, $300 Fourteen Shares Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad Company Stock Thirty-three Shares Greenville and Columbia Ratt-' road Company Stook Twenty Shares Blue Ridge Railroad Company ' Stock Three hundred and thirty-six Shares Charleston, Gaslight Company Stocrt One hundred snares Memphis and Charlestos. Railroad Company Stock Ninety-two Shares Sou tn carolina Railroad and' BankS'ock Two Hundred and Forty Shares South Carolina Railr-ad Stock Two Bonds or Northeastern Railroad Company, First Lien, Eight Per Cent.. $500 each. Terms cash. mar3-frawthf Auctioneers' prirjaU Saiga, &c. By J. FRASER MATHEWES, neal Batate Broker, No. 56 Broad Stre*t A T PRIVATE SALE, ?\. PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and locutions. Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts of tho State. City Residences, Stores,- Building Lots and Farms. octl2-6mo Boots, Sljoes, &c. QET A FAIR OF GABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS A?B SHOES; COMFORT, ELASTICITY, DURABILITY AND , ECONOMY, THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. Of 140,000 palra sold last year by two leading Boston manufacturers, and warranted against ripping, MOT ONE WA8 RETURNED. Patent stamp on every one. Sold by all Lead? ing Dealers. rebis-imo