The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 07, 1871, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. y Meetings This Day. St. Andrew's Lodge, af 7 P. M. * Social Club, at 8 P. M. Delta Lodge of Perfection, at hair-past : P. M. Board or Trade, at 8 P. M. Hibernian Society, at 7 P. iL Frenndsohaftsbnnd, at 3 P. M. Hook and Ladder, No. 1, at hal.'-past 7 P. ld. Vigilant Fire Company, at 8 P. If. Auctiou Sales This Day. Henry Cobia A Co. will sell at 9 o'clock;, at their store, bacon, ham?, 4c. Leitch 4 Bruns will sell at ll o'clock, at the old Post office, real e-tate. Dutson Lee will sell at ll o'clock, at the old Postofflce, real estate. J. S. Ryan wiL sell at ll o'clock, at the old Postofflce, real estate. R. M. Marshall 4 Bro. will sell af li o'clock, at the old Postofflce, real estate. John 0. Milnor 4 Co. will sell at io o'clock, at their store, hoopskirts, dry goods, *c. Lanrey A Alexander will sell at lu o'clock, at their store, hams, cheese.-Ac. -~ -. A. H. Abrahams 4 Sons- will sen at 10 o'clock, at their store, cloths, cashmeres, Ac. Tiedemao, Calder 4 Co. will sen at half-past 9 o'clock, at their store, butter?lard, 4c. THE ScARcrrr OF MONET.-We are request? ed to call attention to the communication on this subject published in another column'. COTTON-FOR GREAT BRITAIN.-Messrs. George A. Trenholm A Son yesterday cleared for Liver? pool the British ship Kate Troop; with 2422 balea un'jtnd cotton, and ?97 sacks cotton seed. - * UxiTEn STATES COMMISSIONER.-Sham Edge fleld. co or?d, was brought before Comm'ssloner Portsous, yesterday morning, charged wUh riot? ous conduct at the Biggin Church precinct during the election last fall. The prisoner was shown to have been prominent among the Infantry on that occasion, and, armed wlt'i a double-barrelled shot gun, materially assisted In putting the managers to night,-and carrying o?r the ballot-box. He was bound "over-to "appear for-trial at th? Hay term of the United ?tate3 District.Court. DE CASTRO.-This weird maa ot the magic wand was.la.st night retford ed by a house that may truthfully be cailed-jammed. There were more people than seats. The exhibition was ex? ceedingly entertaining-the tricks were clever and mar.y of them novel, aud the ventriloquia! powers of tl'.e'artist put to their fallest test. Prizes of varions kinds were distributed to holders or lucky tickets, according to the programme. ' The per. formance will be varied to night, and Co accom? modate the public,, seats may be secared between ,-^he hoars of three and Ave P. M. The famous de .capitating trick wilt probably be performed this evenjng._ ASSAULT AND BATTERY/.-About 2 o'clock yes? terday morning Patrick Grims, who bad Imbibed very freely during the night, staggered against , a policeman at the corner of Church and Queen streets, and began to abase him. Pat was there apon arrested, but the police had no power over bl? prisoner's tongue, and the curses which fol? lowed were deep and load. On the- way to the Guardhouse the prisoner dropped a pair of shoes hehad in his hand aud struck at bia captor. The latter had no club,, but responded with hts Hst, and a smart exchange resulted ia Pat'3 eye's as? suming a* very livid appearance. ? acame fol? lowed in which the brass coat and blue battons of the'official suffered some severe rents. la the course of the morning the prisoner appeared be? fore the Mayor, who, after hearing che case, or? dered him to repair the damages arid go on his way. Pac- did this, and in addition took out a warrant against his antagonist, who was bound over in the sum of $100 to appear before a trial justice for examination. HON. It. B. CABPEJCTER.-It is but a little while ago that chis distinguished gentleman was ti:e leader of a great political party in the State. His name, associated with that o( Gen f ral M. C. Butler, was on the Up of almost 'every man, wo? man and child, as the representative of a move? ment op which we then founded all our hopes of the ru turo. As our standard bearer, he made one or the nobles* and most persistent political fights known lu the history of South Carolina. Although a comparative stranaer, he rallied the people, won their hearts, and ha9~achfcveo> a degree of per? sonal popularity of which any citizen might well be prond. He WAS defeated as a Gubernatorial candidate, it is true, but still identifie I-with our progress, he has hung his banner "on the oater walls,'' resumed the practise of tue legal proies slea, and -ls to-day adding new laurels to those achieved by him in the past. Aaa judge, the bar Of Charleston have already paid t heir tribute, and as a member of the bar he will always command that place in tho front rank to which he ts en? titled by long experience, varied practice, and brilliant ability. Kj_ LIVELY SPORT.-Flvncu-Reardon anti Mur? phy, three jolly tarsi rejoicing each in the eupho neous Christian name of William, who wv re out on leave from their ship, encountered one another SundayaXternoon^rt the cornejrdTvlBUtotc stgeec and EasjLBay. Web rifted with liquor, the trio needed jocher prelude to a free fl^ut than %Jew chafflrjjKfcark%:a?er which they, arent ht it life men who ^hloni have .such, adrare chance br en? joy in g;^^ s aves.'' The oaths- and '.blows came thick aiVfasr, when a cry of police brought the combatants to ?sense or their danger, and down the street they ran to Boyce?? wharf. The dis? cussion was here renewed f with" increased anl- ' motion, and bloody features and swollen eyes beg .n to attest the earnestness of their sport. The police again appeared upon the scene, bot' the combatan; s. were toa bus Uv eagaged, and aS the guardians of the peace approached, au ?ater prlslng tar had succeeded in dragging the other two, along with himself, over into th? dock. The water seemed to be their proper element, and the foam flew as if a shoal of porpoises were In a school of .mullets. They were rescued from their dangerous situation, ami daly looked up In the Guardhouse." A flue of $5, or tei days in the' House of Correction, Was Imposed'on each by the Mayor next morning. They paid up and left, thoroughly disgusted wita land -lubbers, who do not appreciate a lively lit t?o light. . . THE PC KIM BALL.-The fashionable world, are in. a fever of expectation .and preparation^* over the Purim ball, which takes place to-night at the Academy of Music, and las come to bo re girded, North and >outh, as the great terpsieho: rean entertainment of the season. A large throng will, doubtless, b?present, not merely to partid pate in the pleasures of the occasion, but as spec? tators to enjoy the gay scenes among the mark? ers. Taeie win ber ten and novel costumes with-, out stint, possibly representing every age except-' the antediluvian, and any 'number of comic garbs and'piam dominoes undera which Tua and; flirtation win have free play., JJ ur in g tho. even lng Jaar, prizes will be distributed. The fix?t consists of aa exquisite linea cambric hander-' chief, edged witu.Uce, ands, golden handkerchief' holder. This will be awarded to the lady wearing the handsomest costume. 'Thesecond prise.IR a very richly-wrought ivory fan, and will be given to the best delineator of character; among the ladles. For the gentlemen, the first prize will be a set of salid gold sleeve ont tons-toke taken by the one who wears the rich? est dress. The second prize is .an ivory headed cane, to be awarded for the best representative of a character. A committee of three gentlemen wul be appointed to pans Judgment on the gay maskers, and decide as to their respective claims, We are requested to state that no cnild under twelve yearaof age will be admitted to the hali. The aflair; promises to be recherche, and. to some extent origin al, and we are confident ?no mana? gers, who never do any thing by halves, will make the Purim festivity of isTi a monument in the annals of Charleston gayety. BUL HEADS printed on flue paper at $3, ti, $5, $6 50 and $8 so per thousand, awrdlng to ?t?, at Tn NEWS Job Office. UNITED STATES COURT-The District Court was opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning', his Honor Judge Bryan presiding.. The petition of W. B. Daniel, of YorK County, for voluntary bankruptcy, was referred to Regis? trar dawson for adjudication. The petition oft. I. Fox, assignee of Bellinger & Son, to call in Ben creditors, trasreferred to Reg? istrar Carpenter to Inquire Into the facts and to call lu all the lien creditors by advertisement or mall, to prove their claims before the 20th or March, or be debarred from all benefit arising from the decree in the case, with leave to report any special matter. On application of the practicing attorneys of Georgetown a cpmraission was ordered to be Is? sued to Mr. W. P. Porter, to fill the place made vacant by the death of Mr. J. B.?Ander6on, United States commissioner at that place. ' ts ADMIRALTY. The court resumed the consideration of the libel ve. ?mita & Snecker, and the arguments of thc counsel on either side were hearo.. The evidence and arguments In the cases of the United States vs..the bark Eedar and nine bales of tobacco navlng been heard, the libels In both cases were ordered to be dismissed. The court then adjourned until ll o'clock this morning. THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE.-At last, after many a rut de attempt since the war, we have be? fore us a purely literary Southern magazine, which promises to live and to represent the great thoughtful heart of our people. We refer to the Southern Magazine, the successor or the Eclectic Magazine or Baltimore, so long and favorably . known throughout the South. Of the old series there are eight volumes. The" new entered upon Its career on the first of January, and three mouths of successful labor attest the earnestness and ability with.which the publishers have en? tered upon their work. Tlie change lu the title implies no change In the principles- and alms of | the magazine, wlire the list or contributors em? braces most of thc distinguished writers of the South. Among these are Alexander H. Stephens, General Beaoxegard^HonTS: Teakle WaTBs,-John . Bs'.ec Cooie/F?uTH.- Hayna,-"Barton Grey,?q Pror. R. L. Dabney, Pror. C. Wjjlward Dutson, Judge w. Archer Cooke, Prores3or George Frede -ri?k nolmes, Margaret J. Preston, Dr. George Bagby and others. The latter has once nfore re eumed hispid familiar titi j or "Mozls Addums," und i? writing a series or articles, lu his inimita? ble way, entitled "A History on 'the Waw," which Itself is worth the price of subscription. It ls needless to urge our people to support Southern literature. They know their duty, bot, kt the language of a writer, "the truth ls not to be ig? nored, the people of the Southern States have never sufficiently patronized nor appreciated Southem authors." Never before, certainly, since tha-war. has ss much cf genuine Southern Intet lect been bolled down on the pages of a maga? zine, and we are glad to encourage' the enter? prise. Mr. W. L. Hill, or Baltimore, one of the |jiroprle*ors oTTho magazln??" ls noffTn Cttarles tou, and *we bespeak for htm such a~gTee*ttfig arl I that city has many a time in our- dreary past | given to our own citizens. CLUBS AND STARS.-A colored fowl peddler, arrested, for doing business without a license, was discharged. Amanda Smith, a colored girl lodged.tor va grane* became lil, and was referred to the city | registrar. . . James Wood fork, arrested for a breach of ?rust in appropriating sundry dry goods belonging to Alexander Williams, was turned .over .to a trial I Justice.? { , : j ; , \ i\ ) Robert San!tors" arid Hannah smith, two col I ored disputants, arrestid for quarrelling and - fighting In s house on broad street, were dis? charged on Robert paying up 75 cents' worth of damages which he bad Inflicted on the clothing of Hannah. 'Charles Reeder, arrested while lying drunk OD East Bay, was sent to thc House of Correction as a vagran t. A colored Bowenl-e, who, while on a spree, as? saulted J. Dawson lu Church street, was dis? charged. William Ross and Charles Wightbourne, arrest? ed for disorderly conduct and fighting In Elliott street, were tried, and Ross, as the instigator of-the disturbance, was fined $?', which he paid. Hi? antagonist was discharged. Daniel Henny, lodged tor being drunk and rais? ing a disturbance on Market street, paid ss ror his amusement. John Huger and Joseph Nichols, who had been taken np willie having a pugllistlcsettlement of a ? dimculty, were discharged. ? Banna Jenkins, lodged for larceny and vagran? cy, wai ?nt to the House of Correction for twenty days under thc vagrant law. Taylor Gillum forfeited a deposit of $3 for being drunk and disorderly in King street. Joseph Flynn and Henry Frost, lodged ror dis? orderly conduct ohd fighting la Chalmers street, were each- sentenced to pay a nae. of ft or go to the Hoasaof Correction for five days! , . Levi Armstrong, arrested ror rorgery, W. fi-, Whit M.'. for drumming, and Geo. Smith, for larce? ny, are held for examination. Charles T. Abney, lodged on the charge of deser? tion rrom Company B of the 8th U.-S. Infantry, was tirraeiiover to'the post cffJcer. ^ "J. M loh a et -Gibbon, taken ur? for disorderly conduct and resisting the police lu Spring street, was sen? tenced to pay a fine of $10*which he did. A horse found going at large In King street was lodged" In the Stationhouse yard and ordered to be delivered to -the owner. One case of "drunk" was let off on the plea-ol'-) the Bat offence. "N . - -*- ! THE_SIATE CIRCUIT CO?RT.-The Court ?a?] General Sessions was opened yesterday morning at io o'clock, his Honer Judge Graham presiding. The grand jury was called, and having all aa swerod,'returned "no bill-''In the following find? ings: The State vs. J. H. G. Oetgen,receivlr.g stolen goods; the State vs. H. Behrman, receiving stolen good s ; the State vs. F. Bestman, receiving stolen goods; tne State vs. John Price, receiving stolen goods; the State vs. Francis Northrop, receiving stolen goods; the State vs. H. A. Terek, receiving stolen g oe ds ; the State va N. Gorse, receiving stolen goods; the State V3. James Laffan, grand larceny; the State vs. William Cullenane, grand larceny. The petit jurlesandsupernumeraries were called and atl answered. Geo. W. Shtugler, or Jury No. 2, was excused, and A. S. Wilsou, supernumerary, substituted. B. Foley, forem in or jury No. 1, was excused, and" supernumerary Henry Turner substituted during his absence ou the Jury, E. R. Bolger being made foreman lu his stead. The State vs. Sylvester Bowers-assault and battery and assault with intent' to kill. Con? tinued to June term. The Stat6 vs. Thomas J. Avlnger-hog stealing. Messrs. R. W. Seymour and George R. Walker for defence. Verdict, noe guilty. The State vs. Moses Smith-assault and battery. R. W. Seymour, Esq., Jor, defence. After ona. sideringth? case tat wof hoys'thejnrijr-returneidr the second'time' into court, and stating that there' was no po-siollity ot their agreeing, they were discharged. - Tue case was continued. . The Stats vs. Jas. S. McDowell-assault and bat? tery. Noi. pros entered. The SU' te vs. Calvin Simons-assault with in? tent to kill aud assault and battery. "R. W. Sey? mour, Esq., ror the defence. Verdict, guilty of assault and battery. The court then took a re eess for nrteeu minutes. The State va. Milton Spencer-grand larceny. B. W. Seymour, Esq., ror the detones. Verdict, guilty. The grand Jury brought in na bill against Cupid Singleton, for grand larceny, and. true Mil against the following: Against Alfred* Smith, grand larceny; Joseph Johnson, assault and bat? tery; July Smalls, grand larccoy, and C. H. Behre, breach or trust and larceny. The grasu jury also brought in true biU in the following findings: The Sta;? vs. Peter Walsh and James Smith, kidnapping; the State vs. 'Prince Baw,, rorgery; the State vs. Milton Spen? cer, grand lr.rceuy; the State vs. William Waiters, grand larceny. The court then adjourned until io o'clock this morning. CRUMBS.-Beaufort aud Charleston are now connected by telegraph. . The steamship Charleston made her last trip -Jrorn'thls port to New York fd forty-eight hours. The Schaste Base Ball Club and Palmetto Base Ball Club are to have a match game at an early day. : '-C. C. Bowen"declares that he was never In New Haven In his life, and never heard or the applica? tion In Connecticut until lt was published in the New York papers. The coninv.ttee to solicit coatribntlons for the completion of the steeple of "tho new German Church In King street, meet this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the German Church, in Hasel stre?t, to perfect their organization. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Among all the ba? i on-bu rs ting, cosr-tali-ag ita ting, halr-dlshev elling, rib-shaking, diaphragm-tickling comedians who have visited Charleston since the war, Bishop ls entitled to the palm. Personally, he is the best constructed man for his character that can be Conceived. There is a laugh In every dimple of his cheek, a Joke in every twinkle of his eye, a cachluatlng catastrophe In every movement o' his rotund pedestals. Fat to a distressing degree, he is funny In proportion; and when he essays to raise a smile, it comes like an avalanche roaring from the remotest corner of one's corporosity. You can't.hold it back and be comfortable. And last night he was in bis happiest humor. The performance opened with the farce or "My Precious Betsy," with Mc Bishop as Bobtail, la whlcu charffcter he was immense. Then followed a cJogdauce by Messrs. Cooper and Fields-a wonderful piece of machine motion set to heel music-after which, "Much Ado About a Merchant of Venice" kept the audience Jolly until the close of the entertainment. The bur? lesque ls full of nonsense, abounds in local as well as ge a eral hits, and the situations are as ridicu? lous as John Brougham's imagination well could make them; but the end aimed, at was fully at? tained, and che audience dissolved delighted. Jilla and Blanche Chapman have added a large ?umber of new songs to their repertoire, sing them with happy eflttct. and have not forgotten their old art of charming a Charleston audience.' TUE PRESENT SCARCITY OF 3IONET. TO THE EDITOR OF TUE NEWS. We all complain of the scarcity of money, hut few pause to consider where, the money goes. If we persistently send it abroad, we will forever bc stralteued. We annually pay to Northern insurance companies suni3 that are fabulous. No business since the war has been so profitable as that of the Northern life Insurance companies. Theiarger towns and little villages of the South were placardedwith the tempting offers, and gen? eral, special and travelling age'nts took our ?Ives and our means aa coolly as If Ahe war had not 'ended. What the Yankee '*bommei ''-riad spared, the Yankee lnsurauce companies gathered, and the Incredulous Sonth ponred Its hard earnings into Northern coffers, as if we still believed in 'Northern wisdom an l confided.lu fc'orthenr hon? esty. The premiums wc pay are invested in Northern securities, Increase Northern commerce, and pay Northern taxes. Are we so lightly taxed that we can afford to bear the burdens of our Northern brethren ? A single New Yurie life company pan1, last year for rent, taxes, salaries, A-c, $400,000, and their naipe is legion. Nor are we disposed to forget or forgive the manner in which Southern policy-holders were treated by Northern companies. When the war broke ont they were stricken from their lists, and When the war was over they were told that they would be reinstated if they would pay up and es? tablish "tb the satisfaction of the company that they had never borne arms nor aided the rebel? lion. A Southern holder was to be admitted to his rights only^OU proof that he .?ad beeu a traitor to. Mutate.. We gi ve-.a-eopy of the oath required - by ajiew YotlLcomp?rii noW/d?Jag--a large bri si ness lu tills State and throughont'the South : j. - ""-- "STATB OKCetnOT.op'-T^-j.a. I,-;"of -?j.', y Statuer -'? ""y r .innerly i n sured ia- - Insurance company; under.policy No. -?=-, being'duly sworn, do depose ana-say, that I have uot been, connected, with the ar my and navy of the so-called Confederate States, and hgve not actively participated Irr the' late rebel lion,agains; che Dulled ?tate?-Government. - i There is no m valery in life ass ur?nce. Its prin? ciples and rules are well settled dad easily under? stood. The-best form tn which tt can Se conduct? ed U the strictly mutual plan-lq-whlch no cari tal ls required; bat m whatsoever form conducted-, whether on the "proprietory?1! stock, "mixed,? 1. e., mutual, or purely mutual plans,. Ure great desideratum, ls fait tifuJ, . honest administration ; and w?T>?lievc In Southern companies and South; ern men. jj " ''' "?,f '. iV. ;i" I Of their ability and honettr-we-may judge, ami in it we can fully- confide. JVe^koow who. they, are^wh?t^eir lives nave been. It{a wprd.? we know whom we'truat-lu Nor -.hera cam pi nies we doj?p&tfl >::L * iTVjrt v'"- '.: Or^u?ta .slattern companies and keep our m obey at home, and we have, at least our money forgfejttafclty. ?r-. . -, g :? So PTO SUN. L- B uJs I NE ? ? : M-or rc xs.: SHOES ! SHO^S ?-All- w?o-care In want-of good Sw.uantlal Boots and Shoes, Wld rind them.at$o. 131 Meetiug street. They; are offered atfcetalL \ S U .", JQHN"C0MMiNB.n jnar?-tui*. ... f?j ~>*:'? /J .' . *? KNOWLEDGE is like coln, its circulation Is not restricted to any particular class. The knowl? edge of a curative can only be obtained by a prac ticaltest,-and thousands who have essayed that unite m commending the Old Carolina Bitters. I - MAPE'SNITROOENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE has eighteen years of practical success. KINSMAN A* HOWELL are agents for the State. ' tu Bois' PRIZE H A T S.- Each; hat contains a .prize, Something new. At JOHNSON'S TEMPLE OF FASHION, mar2-tbstu3 No. 269 King street. SPRING STYLE OF HATS just received, ol every variety, at .-? JOHNSON'S TBMPLB OF FASHION, mar2-th8Cn3 No. 2o9 King street. . No ONE having made a trial ol' the Old Caro? lina Bitters will deny the efficacy or Its workings. - PARISIAN DRESSMAKING is famous, the world over, for les matchless nicety and taste ; and those of our lady readers who wish to avail them? selves of the services of a t rai net and accomplish? ed artiste in dress, may give their work to Madame Luzler, with full confidence In her skill, promptitude and ability to please. She also makes fine French corsets to order. Her establishment Ison King'street, one door.above Wentworth, over the Dollar Store. _ RUSTIC GOODS ! RUSTIC GOODS !-A reduction of twenty per cent, on Side and Corner Brackets, book Racks, Ac, at our stores. CHAS. C. RIOUTSR & Co., Basel stree: Bazaar, and No. 161 King strett. I PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER ! in Velvet and Leaches bindings, 75 cents; old price 90 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings, 85 cents; old price $1. In Velvet and Leather DUI dings, $1; old price $1 25. In Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, (120; old price $1 50. ' HASEL sr. BAZAAR, AND NO. 161 KINO ST. A3 A TONIC, the Old Carolina Bitters have no equal. PAPER 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 HASEL ST. BAZAAR. SMALL CHROMOS ! SMALL CHROMOS !-Chro? mos In Walnut Frames at 75 cents each; formerly sold at $l 50. No. 161 KIM) STREET. AT COST ! AT COST ?-Large size Chromos. i BASEL STREET BAZAAR. ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity, at No. 161 King street, or at the Basel street Bazaar. novl2 A NEW LOT of mercantile Note Paper, Ave quires for 50c, at the Hasel street Bazaar and No. 161 King street. octio-mtu SOW TO WOMK-iy THE SOUTH. What Northern Energy and Capital ean Accomplish-A. Visit to the Plan? tation of Messrs. Knox & Wheelock. [FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.] CBRIST CHCaCH, S. a, March, 1871. A pleasant ride of a- little over three mileB from Mount Pleasant takes the visitor, to this (almost) village, which lias sprung np, as lt were, by magic, In our midst, within the last .two or three years. The tract ls on the southeast side of Hobcaw Creek, and consists of about nop acres, bf which there are from four to five hundred acres cleared and cultivated, the balance in wood, enc ugh for supplying wood and for farm pur? poses for a long series of years. The approach to theorlglnal homestead ls through an avenue or gigantic sycamores; nearer the residence, the lower end of oaks, many of the latter or which have been cut down to prevent thc shading or the ground. It ls now the proper ry or the above named gen? tlemen, and. until recently, ot Hon. C. Macbeth, and the evidences or thrift, management and judicious expenditure'of capital and energy are apparent to the most casita! observer. lu COA? menclng the description of the various arrange? ments, lt ls difficult to determine which to take up flrst, but as the glnhouse, surmounted by its cupola, containing the huge bell which regulates the working hours, is among the most conspicu? ous, we will note that first. This building ls two? and a hair stories-30 by 50 reet. The flrst floor holds five McCarthy gina, Tur long staple cotton, and two short staple gins-one a double cylinder or J. Brown's pareut. These gins are fed from hoopers in the story above, and the seed rails be? low and is carried om by an elevator. Nearby h au Ingersoll "Improved lever press" lor pack? ing the short couon, and coo ventent to the Mc? Carthy gins ls Hie - arrangement for pack? ing the fong cotton ; adjoining ls the raotlng-'room, and the conon binns with the cotton-house in thc rear. There ls a complete grist mill, with bolters, capable or -rau nlug otl two hundred bushels of grist and meal per day. Connected by a gallery, along.whica russ a shalt! which torus the machinery- in the last mentioned building, ls the saw mill, thirty-six by one hundred, fee tym which 1s a ".large circular, sawyrturbv athirty horse-power eugine, with-re turn tlu?'-;boH?rs,-by which -fO'JO 'feet "orlhmbf-r can bc cut In ada? ; the lumbar carriage is for Dished with all the muderu improvement-), aud the force employed In thc saw mill ls irom nine to eleven hands. fho wheelrightand carpenters' shop are above, with a planing machine, which can turn GOUO reet j laned. groved and tongued hoards dall , ; also, small clioular saws, with all the appliances for extensive contracts or this nature, of which they are now working offa large one for farmers' vegetable boxes. The blacksmith shop ls lu the rear, where everything reqilredfor the plantatlou woik ls made ur re? paired. On the left or the homestead, occupied by the senior partner, ls a large building, the upper por? tion used as a dwelling by Mr. Wheelock, and the lower floor for the purposes or the store ?nd ap? purtenances, where the leading articles required, by the laborers are-kept, and where they are paid o?r and sealed" with. Beyond-*re tha wagon sheds ami shelter for the usuul plantation utensils and "tcols. A short distance further, thc-extensive barn and stables are located, which ls a model of con? venience or the kind. The stalls accommodate twelve or flTteen horses and mutes, with harness-" room and good accommodations for vehicles-the -building being 40 by 60 feet, with very large lofts for forage. When entirely completed, water wm .be brought into the building, so that the stock can "be watered without being carried from beyond their shelter. Trap-doors are cut into the floors, whence the offal ls thrown Into the basement be? low. In which hogs are kept, and Into which muck and mud are thrown, so that the porkers are made to do their share or work in the mixing and composting manure. The appliances for tne mangers and racks are admirable, and the whole buddins ls well ventilated through the i oof At the lower end of the avenue stands the church, which will hold something like 200 per? sons, where religious services are held on the Sabbath, and the school ls kept during the week. Mrs. Flagg ls the lady teacher ia charge, and exhibits much Interest omi energy in her depart? ment. The register exhibits ns names, present? ing the rather singular educid euee or as boys and the same number or girls. The average attend? ance ol both sexes is about 70, and the progress er the pupils ls very creditable Tnere are about 200 persoRS Irving on the tract, ' or whom about 75 are employed; with the assist? ance of outsiders, to the number of loo or more in all. There ls a floe, bold landing, affording 10 feet water at medium tides, at which tne steamers of the Terry company receive and deliver rrelghts, and above, another at which the wood boats tase ti.elr cargoes. An immense amount or wood bas been cnt, and Ands a ready market, and large quantities are now corded In (hu woods, awaitlug transporta? tion. The crops are sea island cotton, rice and pro? visions, as the general crops, besides which ex? tensive arrangements are made /or supplying the Northern market with carly vegetables and other farm products. The immense plies or cotton seed, weed and offal, composting for manure, would astonish the unitiatedaud those wedded to old fogy Ideas and notions. Mr. E. Bea?h ls* the machinist of all the mechan? ical work, and is very competent In his depart? ment. Mr. Grorac Willis, loreman of tua wheel? wright shops, and Mr. J. s. Fraser clerk of the srore. and the visitor ls always sure or courtcou attentions at their hands. . The proprietors are also planting the places known formerly as Blackwell, now the property ef Mr. D. B. Wheelock, or West Winsted. Conn., and "White Hall," or Mr. T. D. Wagner, the first named superintended! by Mr. Wm. M. Hale, and the last by Mr. J. R. wiiafey. Messrs. Knox aud Wheelock are rrom Worces? ter, Mass., and have now cast their lot among us, bringing with them a. large capital, energy, de termination, and a knowledge or "how to work." and au exemplary or the kind of men our Impov? erished people und State now want to come muong them and to whom a hearty welcome aud the hand of good relio ?ship will be always extended. K?PPA. Craigs, Chemicals, #c. . Q.ERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL ! AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS I This ts the best Medicine Tor young children, suffering with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any other com? plaint, ln ident to Teething. It may be given with safety, as lt contains no opium, or other In? jurious anodyne. Price, 2j cents a bottle.- . Manufacture! and for sale by. -.. *. . r, V DB. H. BABB. . Also by theYollowln'g Druggists : A W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. A. RAOUL, Dr. W. A. SKR1NE, A. O. BAKBOT, W. T. LITTLE A CO., J. BLACKMAN, P. M. COHEN, Dr. E. EL KELLERS, E. 8. BURNHAM, GRAMAN A -CH WAKE," U. W.'AIMAR, J. LOCKWOOD, G. J. LUHN, W. T. LINN, W. A. GIBSON, And by Druggists generally._jagg ROSADALIS. BO S AB ALIS is the best Blood Purifier. ROSADALIS, a sure cure for Scrofula. ROSADALIS, endorsed by Phypicians. ROSADALIS, a potent reme ' dy for Rheumatism. ROSADALIS-Tried and true. ROSADALIS, the best Altera? tive extant. ROSADALIS endorsed by the following Physicians: Dr. R. WILSON CARR, Of Kaltimcr*. Dr. T. C. PUGH, of Halt!more. Dr. THOS. J. COYKI>. ot Da iiniorc. Dr. A. DURGAN. ol Tarbor J". N. C. Dr. J. s. SPARKS, or Nicholas vile, Ky. Dr. A. F. WHEELER, or Lima. Ohio. Dr. W. HOLLOWAY, of Philadelphia. Dr. J. L. Mc AK rn A. o? South Carolina, and many otners. See ROSAUALIS ALMANAC. ROSADALIS, endorsed by Rev. DABN'EY BALL, now of Mary? land COD Terence, formerly Chaplain in the Cun federate ^imy or Northern virginia. ROSADALIS is Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts at one and thc same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER, Ki ONEYS and all the SECRETORY ORGANS, ex pelling all impure matter and building up the system to a healthy, vigorous condition. ROSADALIS IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DQWIE. MOISE it DAVIS, ) Wholesale GOODRICH. WISEMAN ? CO., [ Agents lu Dr. H. BAER, ) Charleston. mara-ly_. _? "-' TTOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. A FULL ASSORTMENT just received by DR, H. BJAER, - 'aiy6 . - No 131 Meeting street. fttuticm Qatez--future Pans. By WARBLAW & CAREW, Auctioneers. JANE C. LEHRE, ADMLNISTRATBIX, VS. 1HAM IRINA 0. WIT.sELL ET AL. Pursuant to an order of court in this cause, to me directed. I will offer for sale at nubile auction, on TUESDAY, the 28th of March Inst., at ll o'clock A. M., at the Old Postofflce, Charleston. S. C., All that LOT, piece or parcel or LAND, with the two-storj wooden building and outhouses there? on, situate on the east Side of America street, be? tween Amherst street and-Hampton court, meas? uring and containing m front on America street forty feet, and in rleoth sixty feet, be che~Same more er less; butting and bounding north on Lot D, east on Land now or late of -, south on Lot F, and west on America streets- ' Terms-One-half- cash; batanee on a credit of one"year, secured by bond of the, purchaser and mortgage of the. property, with interest at 7 per cent, from the day of sale; building to be insured and policy "assigned. -Purchaser to pay for papers aad stamps. -v ' W. M-MUOKENFUSS, mar7-tn3 ' - . . ? . Referee. By WM. M. BELOT. - AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BEAL - Estate at Aiken, s. 0.' On WEDNESDAY, March 16, at ll o'clock A. M., will be sold in front of Aiken Town Hotel, ' All those three BUILDINGS AND LOTS on the corner of Laurens aad Curve streets, measuring north une 158 feet on Carre street, south line 153 feet, front line, east, 120 ' feet on Laarens street, west; on the back line, 48 feet. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and ^stamps._mart-4? By W. X. LEITCH & E. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. CAROLINE LARENDON ET AL, PLAIN? TIFFS, vs. Adaline W. Emanuel, D?fendant. By virtue of an order of sale, to me directed ls3?lngout of the Court or Common Pleas, for to? County of Charleston, da'ed February 17. 1871 I wilt sell at Public Auction, on THURSDAY, the lOtii day of March, 1871, at ll o'clock A M., at the Old Postofflce, east end of Broad street, in the City of Charleston, 1. All that LOT OF LAND, on the north side of "Bull street, near the corner of Smith street; mea? suring In front on Bull street thirty feet eight Inches (30 feet 8 Inches.) and the same on the north line, and in depth one hundred feet (iou feet, j be the same more er less. Bounding north on Lands now or late of Seyle, east on the lot de? scribed below, west on Lands now or late of Stemmermao. sud sooth on Bull street. 2. Also, alt that other LOT Or' LAND, adjolnlne thc above describen Lot to the east; measuring In front on Bull street thirty feet eight niches (30 feet 8 Inches) and the same on the north Iii:e, and in depth on the east and westrlines one hundred feet (too feet,) be'the same more or-less. Bound lug north oa Lands now or late of sey le, .east 'on landa now or late of Seyl?. west on the Lot above described, and south on- Boll street. 3. Also, the Uh expired Lease or. all that LOT OF GLEBE LAND, known by the No. 27,'Iu the plan of the Glebe Landa of St. Philip's Parish, witn-the two/and- a half story Wooden Tenements thereon, known as Nos. 75 and 77, Wentworth street,' a tew doors west of St. Phillp stre t; sard lot measuring In front on Wentworth streej; sixty feet, by one hundred and eighty feet six Inches In depth, Ac. now under lease from the vestry and wardens of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Michael's, ria-ed 25th March, 1864, for the term of thirty one years, expiring 25th March,' 1895, subject to a rental of ?3T 07-100 per annum, payable annually, on the 25th of March-In each and every year, .with the right of renewals from time ta time forever, and the usual conditions of Glebe Leases. This property has never been without a.teuaur, and now rents for $738 per annum. Terms-One-third in cash; the balance in bonds of the purchasers, bearing seven per cent. Interest, payable annually in one and two years, secured by mortgages of the premises; bulldlogs to be in* sured and policies assigned. Purchasers to pay auctioneers' charges for all papers and stamps. . y> J.. TOBIAS, feb23,mh7,16 Special Referee. Hy HOLMES & MACBETH, Auctioneers. SALE BY ORDER OF THE EXECU? TORS. Will bo sold on THURSDAY, March 9th, In front of the Old Postofflce, Broad street, Charleston, S. C., at ll o'clock, That HOUSE AND LOT at the southwest corner of Queen and Fraukilu streets, measuring ant eoutainlng one hundred and thtrty-tirree (133) feet on Queen street, by forty-eight (18) feet on Franklin street, more or less. ALSO, That desirably located LOT on the north side or Queen street, opposite the Mills House, con tain lugin front on Queen street twenty-live (25) feet, by one hundred and fifty (150) feet deep, be the same more or leas;-bounded on the east by Lands now or late of John H. Shearman, west bi- Lands now or late of Andrew Keppetiberg, south by Queen street, and north by Lands now or late of J. S. Crapps. i Terms-One-half (X) cash; balance payable In one year, secured by bond orbonds or the pur? chaser, with mortgage of the premises, wltli In? terest at t:ie rate of S? ven per cent, per annum; buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Pur. chaser to pay us for all necessary papers anc stamps._ febtis.m'ehi 4.7.8.9 By LOWNDES & GRIM HALL, Auctioneers. VALUABLE PLANTATION IN Georgetown County.-W. W..8'ac melford; Trustee, vs. Mrs. M. K. Flaggt A. H. Behn, et al. Under Decree of tue Court of Common Pleas.-In Equltr. Bv virtue cf an order of sale to me directed by J.tuc Hon. R. F. Graham, .Midge or Hie sal: Court, bearing datq February 16, 1871.1 will offer for sale ou TUESDAY, the 2lst day of March endu? ing, n't pub Icou'ciy. at thc Old Postofflce, comer of Broad ami East Bay streets, In Charleston, S. C., ut ll o'clock A. M.. All that: PLANTATION AND TRACT OF LAND known as Oak Lawu. >ltuate, lylug and being In the District of Georgetown, In tue state afore s dd;-cont lining nve hundred and ten '510) acres, more or Um; butting and imundlug to the north by Lands formerly of Ur. Edward T. Ilerlott, to t.iC south i n Wa xlo Pnsso Tlioiouglnaro, to the east on thc Waocamaw River, And to the west ou Wando rosso ni.d Lands of Colonel Allard H. <| Bella. Terms-One-foarth cash ; remainder iu one, two, three and roar years, to be secured by bond or tue purchaser,-bearing In erest from Hie day of sale, and a mortgage or the property. Par chaser to pay Referee for papers and stamps. feb28-tnt_M. L WILKINS; He fe ree. By J. FRASER MATHEWES. W?LL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY, THE 9th Instant, at the Old Postoiuce, Broad, street, at ll o'clock, . Three-story DWELLING AND LOT, known as No. 125 Coming street, west side, One door north of Warren street. Lot measures 50 feet frout by 170 feet deep, m ire or leas. Lot northeast corner of Chinquepln street and Cannon's court, in Ward No. 8. Lot measures 88 feet by 100 feet, more or less. Terms-One-half cash; balance io 12 months, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage or the premises; house to be kept Insured by the purchaser and policy assigned. ^Puroha^er to pay K. Mjthewes for papers and necessary U. S. In? ternal Revenue stamps. mart By. J. FRASER MATHE WES. DESIRABLY LOCATED REAL ESTATE: WIM be sold on THUK>DAY. oin instant, at the Old Posromce, Broad street, at ll o clock, Small HOUsE AND LOT, No. 22 South Bay, sec? ond Lot west of King street. Lot measures 47 feet 6 inches by 97 feet 6 inches deep, more or less. Lot on west side of Gounod street, next to cor? ner of 'fradd street, bounded by Lauds of Joseph l-T. Dothage on the north and wost, and Ashley River on the south. Lot lt8 feet front by - feet deep, m?re or less. Small two-story House and Lot, with outbuild? ings, Ko. 57 Trodd street, south side, near Meet? ing street. Lot 28 feet front by 106 feet deep, more or less. Lots Nos. 99 and 101 King street, west side, near Broad street; 20 feet front by isp feet deep, nioie or less, each. Lot No. 16 Savage street, east side, 56 feet front by 130 feet deep, more or leas. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay J. F. Ma' he wes for pupers aud necessary U. S. Intemul Uevenu? stamps. _mare By LAMAR & KI.Ytf. Savannah, Gu. TTNDERWRITERS' SALE-DAMAGED {J BAGGING. - WIK be sold, for account of Underwriters and all-concerned, on WEDNESDAY, Uti instant, at our Store, northeast comer of Bay aud. Barnard streets, . 518 rolls "ELEPHANT," one of the best brands, of American Bagging, lu rolls of. loo yards each, slightly damaged by fredh water at receat fire in this city. Terms cash. mari-3 . ffnsiiiess (gqroe._ B. CARPENTER, ATTORN KY AT LAW, N.O. 72 BROAD STREET, - Charleston, S. C., Will Practice In the State and Federal Coutts. feb21 E. |?ING WILLIAM. Just received at KI VG WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TO KY, No. 310 King street, near Society street, a large and complete assortment or Leaf. Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes, Ac. Havaua ami D uuestlc Cigars Imported and manuractnred by WM. SCHRODER, who respect rullv Invites the attentlou or chewers ami smokers, arid" traders, Wholesale aud retail, to a stock rolly comprising every variety or quality and prices, from the cheapest to the highest grade, which ls offered at the lowest cash rates. Ail orders from tne country will receive prompt attention and shipped C. O. D.,orat thirty days' city accept? ance. ' deci3-emoa fcrntitm Qa\et~~.fi?t?tte Bans. By L S: K. BENNETT. EXECUTORS OP THOMAS BENNETT VB. Jane M. Bennett, et al_A Spendld Resi? dence.-Under Decree of the Court or Common Pleas.-in Equity. Will be offered for sale on WEDNESDAY the 8th-March ensuing, at public outcry, at tue'Old Pas to dice, corner or Broad and East Bay streets in Charleston, at ll o'clock, . . . ' One of the most attractive RESIDENCES at the South, built by the late Governor Bennett lor his own use, immediately adjacent to the Ashley River, and in tull view therejf. Thia very fine Dwelling Is three stories high, with extensive pljzzas, all facing the soutfi. Both b cement, and attic are fitted foe 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 tbrough the entire establishment. On the premises are complet? 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) reet, by one hundred and nlnety-reur (194) reet, be the samemore or less; ls a high and dry ene, having been always exempt from prevailing revers, and la located in the northwestern portion of the city (the fashionable portion",) on Lucas, near Calhoun streets, 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 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-fifth cash; balance In four equal annual Lus ta linen ts, with interest from date, payable annually, at 7 per cent., secured' by bond,wlth mortgage of the property, with policy of Insurance on the buildings assigned. Purcha? ser to pay for all necessarv papers and sttfmps. W.7. BENNETT, t Vra""rnro ? C. G. MEMMINGER, I Execra. Jan6-e,0,1725-febl,T,lfl,I6,80,23;25-mhl,4,6", 7,8 By I. S. K. BENNETT.' ' TBE EXECUTORS OF THOMAS BEN? NETT vs. Jane M. Bennett et al-Under De? cree or the Court orCommon Pleas-In Equity. Or? THURSDAY, the Oth or March, will oe sold,' ar Public Outcry, near the Old Post?nica at ll o'clock, . Three LOTS of low water iand. but suitable for building, fronting on Smith street, between Bull and Calhoun streets. No. 83. Containing 30 feet rront on Smith street, by 103 feet deep, more or less. No. SI. Containing 51 feet lu front on Smith street, by 257 reet deep, more or less. No. ?0. Coutanlng si reet in rront on Smith street, by 267 reet deep, more or leds. ALSO," " NINE LOTS OF LAND, fronting on Line, Aahe ami Shepherd streets, as follows: - No. 1. At the northeast corner-of Line and Ashe streets, measuring 45 feet on Line, by 146 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 No. 2 on Line street, meas orlug 45 feet rront, by 145 feet deep. No. 4. Next sost of No. 3 en Line street, meas? uring 45 reet front, by 145 feet deep. No. 5. On Ashe street, measuring 48 feet 4 Inches In Trout, by 108 reet deep. No. e. On Ashe street, next north or No. 6, measuring 48 reet 4 inches ]n rront, by loo reet Jeep. No. 7. Next north or No. 6, at the comer of ashe and Shepherd streets, measuring 48 feet 4 Indies on Ashe street, by too fe?t in depth on Shepherd street No. 8. On Shepherd street, measuring 40 (feet I front, by 145 feet deep. . . \ No. s. Ou Shepherd street, east of the above, mtrasurlug 40 reet front, by 145 feet deep. AU of which can "be rudy seen by reference to a I plat at Mr. Bennett's office, No. 40 Broad stree?. Conditions of sale-One-third cash; balance In two equal annual Instalments, with interest from late payable annually, at 7 per cent., secured by oond, with mortgage or the property. Purchasers to nay for all necessary papers and stamps. ' W. J. BENNETT, ) C. 0. MEMMfNOER, J ?"??.?? Jan27-leb3.8,14,l8,22,25,mclrtt4,7,8.0 By I. S. K. BENNETT, rE EXECUTORS OF THOMAS BEN? NETT vs. Jane M. Bennett, et al.-Under de? cree of Court of Common Pleas.-In Equity. Will be sold, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th March, it the old Puotoificc in Churlsdton, at uo'clock, AM. The following Real Estate, belonging to the estatoof the late Thomas Bennett, as set forth In plats to be seen at the office or I. a. K. Bennett, Broad street: 1. All that portlonor the CANNONS BOROUGH TIDE MILL P.ND Tit ACT, situate east or Rut? ledge avenue, south or Calhoun arreet. This pot rion may be laid off lBlots rronting on the above named streets, which are the priuoipal thoroughfares or the city. . lt also embraces the lots through which the City TidalJ>ralns draw water from the pond, and should attract the attention of the city authorities as purchasers. 2. AU that portion or the MILL POND TRACT, j lying west of Rutledge avenue, south ot calhoun j street, and extending west to a line commencing on Gadsden street, south of the Lot of Mr. Crouch, and diverzlng around the square established to the east of the residence of the lite Governor Ben? nett, theuce along Lucas stree: to the centre of Cummlug's Creek, thence along the centre of said creek to the wharr head at the east end of said Creek, thence alroug thc - boundary line or thu Tract back to Rutledge avenue. This portion includes the three story Tide Mill, with, the Wharl adjacent, tito upper Flood Gate, the Brick Stack, Coun'ing-house, and sundry small Houses on thu high laud, near the Residence; and much of lt mav he laid off m hus on Rutledge avenue aud Calhoun street; aud'the whole portion ls also werthy the attention or the city authorities as an essential means or flooding their Tidal Draina. . 3. All that portioii of the- said TRACT lying West of Lucas street, and-extending OH" the south to the centre of Cumming'? Creek, to the north' extending to thc centre nt th? creek or canal be? tween this properly und that lately belonging to Jonathan Lucas, and to the west exteudlng to the property or t':e West Point Mtlls Company (between which sud this property a street has Deeu luid orr and dedicate-1 as West Bay street,) and tu the channel of Ashley River, on which there is a frontage of BOO feet. On this portion there is a large three-story Building, formeiiy used as a steam saw mill, and a wharr and cause? way leading to alie West Point Mills; also, a dam or bank to the north and a floodgate to the south to admit the tide. The Lot immediately opposite the residence or Mr. Jennings, on GathouB~stre t. ls the boundary.ou that side, and the whole Tract is more exactly described In a plat to be seen at the otfice of Mr. Bennett, 4. Two very line LOTS on Luca-- street, adjoin? ing the open square, opposite the Mansion House, and extending In depth from Lucas -to Gadsden street, as seen on plat, aud marked A and B: Lot A measuring 34 fee: ll laches front on Lucas street, by io feet in depth. Lpt B, next non h or t he above, on Lucas street, adjoining the residence Io: or J. B. Bissell, Esq., and measuilug 34 Textil inches lu front, by 168 feet In depth du Gadsden street. 5. Two LOTS on Calnouti street, opposite the residence of Mr. D. Jennings, on one or which ls a beautiful grove of oak trees, and each lot meas? ures 50 feet front on Calhoun street, by 181 feet deep. * . . J. AU-that valuable WHARF PROPERTY at the east ern! ot Ha-el street, on Cooper River, arew blocks above the Oostomhouse, and a shove dis? tance from the New York Packet Wharr, measur? ing about 120 Teet in wil-ji, ?mil running from Coucord street 350 reet or more to Hie channel of Cooper River, Including therein ample Dockaee, both on the north and south sides, and un the channel or the river. Conditions or Sale-One fifth cash; balance In four equal anuual lnstnltuciits, with interest from date, payable anni adv, at 7 per cent., secured by bond, with mortgage of the property, with policy of lnsurauce 011 the buildings assigned. Pur? chasers to pay for all necessary papers and stamps. w. 4. BENNETT, 0. G. MEMMINGER, Executors. jan20-20,2-l.28reb3.8,l4,18,22,25mchJ,4,6,7,8 ii) it ter s. WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE OLD CAROLINA HITTERS. H. BISCHOFF 4 CO., H. KLATTE ?k CO., BOLLMANN BROTHERS, J. A. Q?ACKENB?8H, WAGENER A MON8EES, MANTOUE & CO. ?anzv ?oo?rs, Gc. DALL, BLACK & CO., . Nos. 666 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES and SILVERWARE, Of the best qaaiity and at LOWEST PRICES. Goods sent per Express, 0. 0. D. . junl8-ljr ?Anrticrn Sales-(?f)is ??iav. By HENRY COBLA & CO. BACON, HAMS, LARD. ?fcc. THIS DAY, at o o'clock-, in front of our store, will be sold, 2500 lbs. BACON", SHOULDERS and RAMS 1500 lbs. Breast', Dry Salted 1500 iba. Dry. Salted Shoulders 25 tnbs Pure Lear Lard 20 boxes Cheese ' ' . . 25 boxes Soap, superior quality 20 boxes Candles Conditions cash._mar7 Bj LAU REF & ALEXANDER. HAMS, STRIPS,' SHOULDERS, * CHEESE. Ac THIS DAY, the 7th Instant,' win be.sold, before our store, at io o'clock, 5 tierces Prime N. Y. S. C. HAMS, Just received per Georgia 10 bbls. Prime Neck Plews 200 bright New Shoulders 600 Prime Strips, N. Y. S. C. 400 Prime D. ?. Bellies and Shoulders 10 boxes Cheese. Conditions cash._marT By JOHN 6. HLLNOR & 60. HOOP8KIETS ON ACCOUNT OP ALL concerned, Felt H J ts, Dry Goods, Enamelled Baas Ac. * THIS DAY, 7th .Instant, at ID o'olock, wewin seil, at our Store, No. 135 Meeting street, 1 case, 82 dozen, 16, 20 and 26 Spring HOOP SRTRTa, Enamelled Leather Bags, Buck Purses, Leather Belts, >htrt Fronts, Black Felt Hats, Cloth Cap3, Undershirts, Muslin and Verona Head Handkerchiefs, Fancy and Mourning Prints, Black Satlneta and Oasslmere?, Kentucky Jeans, Cottonade*. Linen Drill, Lappet Skirting, Bleach ed and Brown Shirting, Stripes, Blue Plaids, Denims, Ticks, White, Mixed and Slate Hose, Brown Half Hose, Pocket Handkerchief, Bed Spreads, Towels and Sundries. Conditions cash._mart By A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS. SUMMER CLOTHS AND CASSLMERES, -Satinets, Black and Colored Alpacas, Italian Cloths, Shirts, Bleached and Brown Drill Drawers, Hosiery, Brass Hoop Buckets, Au. ,s%. ' THIS DAY. 7 th,MW 10 o'olock, will be sol 1 at our , Store,iso. 133Meeting street, ' An assorted STOCK. DESIRABLE GOODS. mart _._ By TIED?XAN, CALDER & CO. BUTTER, LARD, SUGAR, &c. THIS DAY, at hair-past 3 o'clock, will be sold at our stores, NO. los, no and 112 East Bay, corner Accommodation Wharf, 20 tl r kt ns and-a tubs Choice BUTTER 20 tubs Leaf Lard 20 bbls. N. O. Sugar 25 boxes 14 oz. Candles 300 boxes Herrings. Conditions cash_mart W. T. LEITCH ? R.S. BRUNS, Auctioneer. WOODLAND PLANTATION, HOLLE? TON District, containing 1300 Acres. Will be sold THIS DAY, 7th Instant, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock. That desirable PLANTATION, la SL-Bartholo? mew's Parish, C?lleton District, known aa Wood? land, the property* of Hrs. Wilson, containing 1300 acres, more or le?; bounded by Lands of Price N. Heyward and-Hill. Te-ms cash. Purchaser to pay os for papers and stamps._._mart By IT. % LEITCH & lt' 8. BRUNS. A ?ct I otttrtP I. QOLD BT ORDER OP THE EXECUTOR. O A Profitable Investment- No. 146 St Phillp street, two doors north of Spring street, east Bide. Will be sold THIS DAY, 7th Instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postomce, That two story woo URN RESIDENCE, with large gull ding In rear, formerly used. as a Grist Mill, and known os.No. US. St. Philip street. Lot measure? 82 feet in frohtby 100 feet la deptfe, moro or IFSS. Term:; -One-quarter cash ; balance rmyahlnjiwajBtt. two, three, four and five years, with Interest, se? cured by bond and mortgage. Property to be In cured and polie? assigned. Purchaser to pay ns for papers and sta mps._mart By ? M. MARSHALL ? JW?. THIS DAY, THE 7TH INSTANT, AT ll o'clock, will be sold at the Old Pos tornee, All that LOT OF LAND situate on the south aide or Laurena airtet known aa So. 19 In plat bf Coibnel E. B. White, with ' the building thereon, well known as a smith and carpenter shop. Let measures about 44 by about 120 feet Conditions-One-third cash; b-dance In one and two years, by bond, with interest payable semi? annually, secured by mortgage of property. Sulding to be insured and-policy aaslgned. P ar? aser to pay ns for papers and stamps, mart By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND RESIDENCE. THIS DAY, 7th instant, at ll o'olock, will be sold at the Old Postomce. Broad street, The desirable Island RESIDENCE, known as Colonel Lance's. The Lot which ls enclosed con* tains a Dwelling of 4 rooms and piazza, also one or 3 rooms, besides kitchen, carriage-house, Ht&i)l6S ?CC Term's-Half cash; balance ta one and two years, secured as usual. Purchaser to pay ns for papers and stamps. _mart By JOHN S. Rf AN. 4UCTION SALE OF THE WELL BUILT BRICK STORE, second building east or East street south aide. On the street leading to Accommodation wharf. I wlllaeH at public auction THJS DAY, the 7th or March Instant, at ll o'clock A M., or BOOB thereafter, at the north of ttuv-oid-Postofilce, The folio wing valnabU It BAL ESTATE, viz: AU that LOT OF LAND, situate, lying and being on the south side of the street leading to Accom? modation w narr, (and adjoining the store recently occupied by Messrs. J. A F. Dawson;) measuring 46 feet front on the north by 47 feet in depth oa the southern line, with an allay 4 feet 2 Inches la width running from north to routh, and the Build? ing thereon, consisting of a well built two-story Brick Warehouse, fronting on the street covering Hie surface of. Lot, be the same more orless, with al' the rights, members and hereditaments inot d ci. t -thereunto, or In any manner appertaining to the same. Terms-One-half cash; remainder In one year, secured hy bond and mortgage of the property, with Interest at the rate ur ten per cent per an? num. Purchaser to pay for conveyance and stamps. The titles are indisputable, and.posses sion given immediately. For further information apply at No. 62 Broad This* property can be treated for a tn rd vate sale. mart By HUTSON LEE. LOT IN ASHLEY STREET. Will be sold THIS DAY, March 7th, at ll o'clock A. M" at the Old Postomce, All that LOT OF LAND on the west side of Ash? ley street being the north portion of the Lot of the late Dr. Wm. Hume, measuring 36 feet front, bv 90 reet deep. Terms-One-half cash; balance la one year, se? cured by bond of purchaser, bearia g 1 per cent interest and a mortgage of the premises. Pur? chaser to pay H. L. for papers and stamps, mart "Auctioneers' Prisait* Sales, #c. By J. FRASER MATHE WES, Heal Estate Braker, No. 56 Broad Straft* AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and locations. Rice and Cotton Plantations mau parts of the state. , " City Residences, Stores, Ballding Lots and Farms. octl2-6mo . Boots, Shoes, S?t. B OOT8 AND SHOES GET THE BEST I ?ET THE BEST ! GET THE BEST I Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at STEIBER'8, No. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, In any style desired, using only the best material and workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, of ail sizes. ' The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment, cad and examine specimens. JAOOB STEIBER, declS-tnths3mos No. 41 Broad street QET A ,PAIR OP GABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS AND 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, . NOT ONET WA8 RETURNED. Patent Stamp on every .one. .Sold by all Lead? ing Dealers. . febitt-lmo