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CITY AFFAIRS. Meeting? Thia Day. "Belief Loan Association, at half-past 7 P. M. Hope Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M. Bank ot Charleston, at 12 M. St Andrew's Lodge, at 7 P. M. THE STEAMSHIP SOUTH CAROLINA, irom this port, reached Sew Tork at an early hour on Sunday, morning. THE COURTS.-There was no business done in the United States and General Sessions Courts on Saturday. THE EVENING BBLLS.-^A change will be made this evening and after In the ringing of St. Michael's bells. The first bell will be rung at 8 o'clock P. M., instead of 7, and the last at io o'clock P. M., Instead of 9. LAYING A CORNER-STONE.-The public are invited to attend the ceremony of laying the cor? ner-stone of the Plymouth Congregational Church to-day, at the northwest cornerof Bull and Pitt streets. The exercises will commence at 4 o'clock P. M. precisely. ft -?-1-v , A TSsw AND CHOICB HAM.-Messrs. Paul B, L alane A Co. hive just 1 nt rodnced "In to tilts-mar? ket Geo. Cassard A Co.'s Patapsco S. C. hams, a sew brand, strictly choice, and (what ls so desir? able to most customers) of small size. In flavor and firmness, these hams rival the celebrated Duf? field brand. Try them. NEW BOSIN.-The Wilmington, N. C., Jour? nal reports the first new rosin at that port. It says: ?Jhe first lot of virgin rosin of the season was sold, In this market yesterday. There were but io barrelsdn the lot, and it was consigned to Messrs, Sprunt & n IP son, by whom ft was sold to Messrs. Worth A Worth, at $7 50 per barrel. MATRIMONIAL DISPUTE.-Friday afternoon, Aaron Baxter, a colored man, returned to his house on the premises No. 3 Lamb?n street, in a slightly fuddled condition, which was the cause of a domestic quarrel with his wire, Mary Baxter. Aaron'was In no humor for talking or listening to his better half, and quickly pitched Into her with his fists and gave her a beating. Not. content with this, he seized an axe and pursued her across the. yard, but she lacklly escaped him. The-police interfered, and Aaron was lodged 1n the Guardhouse, and next morning turned over to Trial Justice Levy. After an examination-in which the offence was fully established, Aaron was commute i to jail, In default or $300 ball, to await'hisrfrlal before the next Court or General Sessions. ^UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.-Theodore Wilson, a colored youth, was brought berore Commissioner Porteous, on Saturday morning, and examined on the charge or having voted when nader age at the Bluffton polis, Beaufort County, during the election last fall. The j uve* nile appearance of Theodore hardly needed the corroborating evidence that he was now but nineteen years of age to convict him of .the of * fence, and, m default or bail, he was committed to Jail to a watt his trihi at the April term or the United States District Oonrt. CLUBS AND STARS.-S. Simons and William Turner,'arrested for being drunk and disorderly and having a general flstlcnfl in a bouse In Elliott -street, were sentenced each to par a fine ol $5 or go to the House or Correction for five daya. The cash was scarce among these two, and they went to the Honse. A boozy individual, jvhose weakness for cock? tails had got the better of his discretion, was taken rrom a recumbent position on the sidewalk in Meeting st i cet - and lodged In the Guardhouse. He told the Mnyor that he had been psactlclcg to do the Japanese trick or swallowing ave coals, and was discharged forthwith. I.v Am OF Tna FRENCH-SUFFERERS.-In ac? cordante, with the announcement, a' collection was taken np nt St Mary's pharoh, Hasel street, yesterday moralng, and upwards of. a hundred dollars wera realized. Thia amount'is indepen? dent of the other collections, and the whole will be devoted'to the relier pf "the distressed French people. Contributions or don a tl* ns to th ls object will be gratefully received by the pastor, Rev. C. B. Northrop, northeast coruer of St. Phillp and Wentworth stteers, and also by M. A. De Belalgne. Consul of Franco, at his residence in Broad street, next to the Bishop's residence, opposite Orange street. These donations may oe made any time during the week. CLUBS IN PLAT.-Late Friday night Charles Oliver, a colored man, went Into one of the nume? rous dens on Elliott street and becoming enraged with one of the inmates'proceeded to demolish the furniture. He had Just completed the destruc? tion of a bedstead, when a policeman entered aud proceeded to arrest him. Charles saw the o racial club, and, setting a convenient bedpost, he went twenty poonda* better. The officer hesitated and Charles went at him. The. disturber of the peace was, however, captured with the aid of reinforce? ments, and left to^aumlnate on hts condition In a ceil at' the Guardhouse, until morning. After a hearing before the Mayor he w-as sentenced to pay .a line of five dollars or spend len days in the House of Correction. He forked over his V and left. THE BATTERY.-Among, the pleasant prome? nades or our city there ard few which are equal in beauty and afford (Treater pleasure to all classes of our community than this. In the warm, out? door season which is now approaching, the batte? ry is a favorite resort for the fair sex, and the cool sea-breeze and delightful prospect add vastly to the pleasure ol a walk. The ladles, however, dc net always promenade in waterproof boots, and notwithstanding their angelic natures, seri? ous consequences are apt to ensue arter a wetting In their pedal extremities. The present condition of the shed portion of the battery interdicts all promenading- except in India rubber shoes, and steps sttrald at once be taken to pat this popular walk In deocnt order. The recent rains have diversified the hitherto neat shell battery with puddles, and those which have dried np have 1ert a tenacious coating* or mud utterly destructive to tight boots and shoes. Several viol?os looking caves &re also to be seen, threatening the moon? light promenader with very Thales lan difficulties. In the balmy spring which ls coming upon us, the whole family of young people look to the battery as a place of amusement, and the Interest being, general, the matter should be .attended to at once. THE S0H30>teR WALTON ASHORE. -A dispatch tras received here on Saturday last, rrom Cap? tain Boyd, or the schooner Walton, bound from New York ipr this city, dated at Wilmington, N. C., and addressed to Messrs. W. Roach A Co., agents here, staling that the above vessel was ashore .about eight miles north or New Inlet bar. No particulars given. The? Walton has on board a valuable rrelght for this oB*y, and the consignees are Messrs. W. Roach A Co., Klnok, Wlckenburg A Co., H. Bischoff.& Co., G. BM rc km y er, J. Mc Garey, T. M. cater, P. L.*Gullleml?; Dowle, Moise A Davis, R, White, L. D. Mowry A Son, Pelzer,* Rodgers A Co., J. W. Harrisson, D. H. gi cox, E. R, White, O. F. Welters, Wagen?r A Monsees. H. Gerdts, J. Gorham, James Chapman, B. O'Neill^ I.B. sardy, Q. W. Williamsk co., J. N. Robson, South Carolina Railroad agent, Northeastern Railroad agent The Wilmington, N. C., Journal or yesterday has the following additional information tn refer? ence to the accident to the schooner Walton: Information was received at this city yesterday to the eff-'cs that the schooner Walton, Capt . In Boyd, frc rn Hew York for Charleston, with a car? go of miscellaneous merchandise, went ashore about half-p. wt 2 o'clock of yesterday morn log on the beach, opposite Masonboro* Sound, and about Aileen miles above New Inlet A southeast wind bad prevailed during rkje night which suddenly shifted around heavily to the northeast, blowing th?- vessel whore. uaDtaln B. W. Beery imme? diately went down to the wreck, overland, and a larue wrecking party will go down from the city to-day. The cargo will be taken from the vessel, when an effort win be made to get he> afloat, which, lt ls '.hougLt, will probably prove success? ful. No material damage- need be sustained by thecargOvCnlesatt becomes injured while in the EVENING SERVICE AT ST. PHILIP'S.-St Philip's Church was crowded last evening with membeftfjttm'affthe different Episcopal congre gatloniln the city, and every available seat was occupied. The usual services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Drayton, assisted by Mr. Gadsden, and'a sermon was delivered by-tbe Rev. James R.. Miles. The latter, from the text "And If I be lifted up," Ac, was listened to with deep attention, and the Instructive lesson was conveyed with all the force and elegance of the polished speaker. K?-KLUX WABNTNOS.-The Columbia Union says": "Several of the State officers have, lt is re? ported, within the last few days been the re? cipients of those mysterious bits o? paper Headed with the usual number or drawings of crooked legged chicken bones, antiquated skulls, and the ominous K. K. K. and Grand Slyohops, or Sly caps, or Cyclops, whatever they may or it mean, tr they or lt may mean anything. We understand his Excellency also received one, conveying to him the important information that the Lord had appointed the writer thereof his assassin, or exe? cutioner, which means the same thing, under these circumstances,' it is to be supposed." THE JAPANESE.-No exhibition has been in Charleston for many years which in Interest and attraction is equaLto.that or the Japanese Troupe' now performing at'the Academy of Music In all respects it i# novel, turtling and original. The curtain rises on an Oriental scene, and the spec? tator ls at once introduced to the strange speech, customs and attire of a land which we have In? vested almost with a halo of romance. The per? formers proceed to work promptly, rapidly, and with a peculiar grace. Little "AH Right," scarce? ly a yard high, dashes upon the stage and com? mences a series of postures which set at naught the Idea that he can possibly possess any bones. He ties himself in knots, looks out with almond shaped, eyes from between a pair offeet wrapped ccnnragiv. around j his neck, and disappears in a thunder of applause. Yanklsan, who deserves to be chief of conjnrers, then makes his appearance with no other adjuncts than a box anda table, and proceeds to fold a-paper. He throws lt from him, and draws back great bunch? es df broad ribbons, out of which seems to be born from the air a Japanese umbrella. He swallows a lighted pipe, and smoke exudes from his cyei, ears, nose and mouth. He visits the audience and allows ladies to put needles in his mouth, which he chews and swallows, alter which he reproduces them handsomely threaded and ready tor work. Now comes a thrilling act by Satsuma and his lit? tle son. A ladder thirty feet long, with a supple? mental ladder appended to its summit at right angles, ls elevated on the feet or the father, and the boy ascends. The ladder ls so heavy that three or four persons are required m order to handle it with.ease. Up, np, un, the lad moves with thc softness and lightness of a cat. Ha reaches the apex moves cautiously out upop the arm, creeps, through the rounds, stands upon his head, hangs downward, aadthe ladder bends and sways as if lt yere about-to rall. The audience are requested te avoid applause, that not a Jot of attention may be diverted from the perlions feat by either father or son, and when, at last It Is concluded, a sigh of relief, aadaa involuntary "Thank God," goes np from every heart in the audience. On Satur? day night, one man, horror stricken, could not refrain from the exclamation, in the most thrilling part of the act - "For God's sake, enongh of that !" Little O'Houro and Takltchl-brother and sister-then go through a performance*tn mid air on bamboo poles, which are suspended from the roof of the theatre-stand . lng at right angles on the slender supports, and otherwise disregarding all the laws which are known by outside barbarians to regulate equlll' brlum. Tad Sunochl, a gentleman Japanese, with one eye, produces ribbons, pigeons and crying babies from an empty box; and Miss Tchlnlatz follows by walking a wire in her stocking, dressings, swinging, lying down, Ac, without the aid of a balance pole-a wonderful exhibition of- skill in posturing. Satsuma and bis son again appear-and the lat? ter, this time, climbs ad ordinary pole which rests npon his father's shoulders, and .ls there balanced while his son -performs daringly twenty five feet above. The father then lies down, and with his feet revolves an Immense tub weighing one hundred and sixty-four pounds. He throws lt in all nosslble directions, builds a pyramid of little tabs nuder lt, and, suddenly throwing them out, catches the big fellow on his reet again. Theo the boy ties himself into a double knot, "ind ls elevated ba the tops or tnbs, unHl there are a dozen between him and the old gentleman down below, who at last throws them off and ca: ches the lad on his toes, whirling him like a top. Final? ly, Yadsu-Nochi, a Jolly specimen or a Jap, garru? lous, andlao doubt funny, lu bia sty ie, comes ont, just-as bj? has probably done a thousand limai in the streets'of r?^do^?nd^g??s'S'hrongff a ierlr? or top-splnnlngs that would make a schoolboy's eyes water with delight. Under bia adrolt-manlpula tlons the little tops obey like humans. They walk into bis palm; travel on a string; buzz on the end ol a bamboo; move along the edge ci as word, and lone Dually disappears among tho scenery aoove, ac lt croes so, leaving behind a magical temple ra? diant In colors. The last scene is an artistic and magnificent tableau, in which all the Japanese, gorgeous in their Eastern raiment, are perform forming various marvellous tilings,which it wonld require a column to describe. Indeedit ls not poasl. ble to give more than an outline bf the extraordina? ry exhibition. We can only repeat that if the present opportunity ls missed, it will be regretted by all who rall to see these curious people, for, while we claim to be civilized, they certainly exhibit a de? gree or art, skill and taste that no European or American has ever rivalled. There will be anotnejr performance to night, with a change of programme, and, at the request of a large Dum? ber or citizens, a matinee will take place on Tuesday afternoon. Hotel Arrivals-March IS and 19. CHARLESTON HOTEL. H. H. Boody, New York; Gustav Behiback, Beaufort, S. C.; E. S. Howes, Louisville, Ey.; D. H. Spencer, Virginia; N. D. Robinson and wife, Boston; Mr. and - Mrs. Harry H. Winthrop, Hiss Hicks and maid servant, New York; S. L. N'as chal?, Wilmington, Del.; F. W. Miller, Atlanta; John -C. Perteet, Georgia; W. P. Caldwell, Wash? ington, D. C.; Emmet Selbels, Alabama; C. D. Owens, New York; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Denny, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. David S. Brown, Miss Brown, Philadelphia: Samuel Chew, Germantown; E. W. Keeler. New York; E. C. Drew,- Boston; 0. J. Lang, New Orleans; Charles A. Moore, New York;* W. P. Caldwell, Philadelphia; A. Howell, North Carolina; John H. Hamilton, Texas; H. C. Hoy, Philadelphia; Lawrence Sangston, Baltimore; S. B. Dow, South Carolina; J. Abendroth, E. Mait? land, P. H. Jackson and wife, New York; G. Boyd, Maryland; W. C. Sanders, Atlanta, Ga ; J. 0. Bar brey, Frederick Gaines, Georgia; A. Martin, Georgia. PAVILION HOTEL. William R. Blake, S par tan burg; James Seaborn, Otfonee; H. H. Vernon, Mount Pleasant; M. Pohl,' -; 0. B. McAllister, Augusta, Ga.; Thomas J. Harley, Rldgevllle, S c.; p. Coonah, Charlotte. MILLS E003E. W. W. Wilcox, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. ChirleB Hebert, Hiss Hebert, New York; A. 0. Hark well, A. G. Lelolin, Michigan; A. H. Hammond, E lwin Parsons, New York; S. C. Forsalth, Manchester, N. H.; C. B. Ailing and wile, Conn.; C. G. Na fenn, Mr. 0. L. Wildry, Mr. and Mrs. Samson, Miss sam? son, John B. Jackson, Mrs^ M. B. Jackson, Ml? M. L. Jackson, Miss L. Bend, Pittsburg, Pa.; Barney Donahue, New York; Harry Keller, agent Daven? port Brothers; Wm. C. Ildy, J. H. Sklrving, Bi.vau' nab, Ga.: John fi. Mo re, Geo. B. King, Colum? bia, S. C.; N. W. St. Clare, Corinth. Miss.; T. J. Morgan, Charles a Hail, Mrs. E. 0. Hall, JaB. 0. Jones. New York; H. Coleman, Georgia; Ed? mund Rhett. G. R Davidson, Liverpool; J. H. Mc Klnne, Florida; W. c. Gray, New York; Theo. F. Moorhouse, Canada; James Govers, James H. Thorne, John H. Semkea. New York; James Ar? nold, Greenville. B.L; L. Bockt, Geo. Crawford, Ne\v York; Colonel Seward, E. W. Wallace, U. S. A.; J.M Young, Mrs.shepherd and nurse, Wash? ington, D C. INDIGESTION, Torpid Liver, Ac, should be Immediately attended to, and for such relief ap? ply to the Old Carolina Bitters. IDrrj ?coos, tez. A. R. STILLMAN'S DRY GOODS HOUSE, No. Q81 KING STREET, FOURTH DOOR. BELOW WENTWORTH STREET. . . -o NEW AND DESIRABLE S P?o ft G GOODS. STRIPED AND PLAID JAPANESE CLOTHS. PLAIN CHALLIE DELAINES, ALL COLORS, PLAID ALPACAS AND COSTUME-CLOTHS. SILK STRIPED LENOS. GREY AND BLACK DRESS GOODS, IN STRIPES, PLAI DS AND CHENE. STRIPED AND FIGURED 3? E tfc CALES. -0 SPRING C1SSIMERES ! -0 - -A. LARGE SUPPLY OF LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, AT 6>? CENTS EACH, A. R. STILLMAN'S, No. 281 King Street. mar20-l _ JOHN S. BROWN, B .& IS* JP AST,. I ?IE LAND. TRADE -I Shamrock 1 MARK. ( Leaf. ) Manufacturer o? only FIRST-CLASS TABLE DAMASK, Superior to any Imported Imported Into the Uni? ted states. These goods are noted for their beauty of design, elegance of fabric, and dura? bility of wear. WHOLESALE ONLY. ito. 21$ CHURCH STREET, New York. Janl9-thm3mos HGSINXXS N O T I O' ? H. CHOICE TEA9.-To Wilson & Bro. belong the credit of first offering to the Charleston public teas that are at once pure and remarkably cheap. He guarantees his teas, of all grades, to be the genuine, unadulterated article. The best evidence that they meet the popular approval ls to be found In the fact that the tea business of this establish? ment is constantly increasing, those who once test the delicacy and fragrance of Wilson's teas being unwilling to use any other. CROQUET-THAT P.OPDLAR OOT-DOOR GAME SrxciAL NOTICE TO PERSONS RESIBINO IN THE COUNTRY_On receipt of five dollars we will for? ward a nice set of Field Croquet, made of hard WOOd. LS "S. CHAS. C. BlfiHTER'A CO., Uasel street Bazaar and No. lei King street. PARISIAN DRESSMAKING ls famous, the world over, for its matchless nicety and taste ; aud those of our lady readers who wish to avail them? selves, of the services of a traine J and accomplish? ed artltti In dress, may give their work to Madame Luzler, with full conQdence In her skill, promptitude and ability to please. She also makes flue French corsets to order. Her establishment ison Klug street, one door above Wentworth, over thc Dollar Store. THE AMMONIACAL ANIMAL MATTER In "Mapes' Nltrogenizcd Superphosphate of Lime," consists of the flesh (containing ten per cent, of ammonia) and the blood (containing fifteen per cent..of am? monia) of beeves, horses, fish, and other animals, after the expression of the oil and fat by steam. Kinsman A- Howell are agents for the State, m A NEW LOT or mercantile Note Paper, five quires for 60c, at the Hast I street Bazaar and No. 181 King street. _ octio-mtu PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER ! In Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents; old price 90 cents, in Velvet and Leather bindings, 95 -cents; old price $l. In Velvet and Leather bindings, $1; old price $125. In Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, $120; old price $1 50. HASEL sr. BAZAAR, ANO No. Iel KINO ST. IF YOU would possess renewed life, try the Old Carolina Bitters, the Great Southern Tonic. .BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at-$4 per thous, and. Send your orders! Every merchant and ousluess man should have his -ard primed on his envelopes. AT COST ! AT COST ?-Large size Chromos. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views or Charleston and vicinity, at No. iel King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novl2 THE ATTENTION OP WATCH-BUTERS ls called to our large stock ol Waltha u Watches. These Watches have been long known throughout the United States as the be.it aud cheapest m the market. All Watches guaranteed. W. CARRINGTON A CO., maris No. 256 King street. PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS ?-Sold at 3, 6, 9 and 12 cents each ; former prices, 5, 10,15 and 20 cents. No. 161 KINO sr., AND HASELST. BAZAAR. SUFFERING humanity who labor under" the effects ol the His superinduced by malarious dis? eases, can shake or their earthly pains by using the Great Southern Tonic. Boots, Shoes, tez. QjRff ? PAIR OF ~: CABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS AND SHOES; FOR COMFORT, ELASTICITY, DURABILITY AND ECONOMY, THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. Ol 140,000 pairs sold last year by two leading Boston manufacturers, and warranted against ripping. NOT ONE WAS RETURNED. Patent Stamp on every one. Sold by an Lead? ing Dealers. feb25-lmo ?\xit ?roreri<0?- &*. BEDFORD'S L?TE CORWINS) GROCERY ANDI TEA WAREHOUSE. HEADQUABTMiS FOB SELECTED DAISY BUTTES PURE LEAF LARD PRIME FACTORY AND ENGLISH CHEESES ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, 3Tv: BISCUITS, Ao., AC. N. B.-I CLAIM.TO KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Of. FAJOLT GROCERIES IN THIS CITY. VERY CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR E. E. BEDFORD, - - PURE BRANDIES, WINES .AND VERY OLD WHISKIES. SUCCESSOR TO WILLIAM S. CORWTN A CO.,"* No. 27? KING- . STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL. j WHOLESALE AJXJO RETAIL DEALER r ".- .ni . ^ .v. ' " " Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars 'Provisions, Spices, ?&c1 HERMETICALLY SEALED FRUITS. VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, ?c. AU articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY BEST QUALITY, and WARRANTED. Goods ieilvered to all parts of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free or expense. EVERT E. BEDFORD. 1 SEND FOR A f JAS. S. MARTIN. -JEO. H. QRUBER? '- ' ( _ CATALOGUE. } WM. G. MOOD, Ja. j . - m - | K?*V . ?crtili?crs. EIG-H'?EEl?' YEARS OF PRACTICAL SUCCESS! INTRODUCED IN 1852.PATENTED DECEMBER 20, 1889. . Oldest Superphosphate Manufactured iii this Country ?HIPES' ITROGMIZED SUPERPHOSPHIT? Ol LDH COMPOSED OF ?E Bones, Phosphatic G-uano, Concerttrat?d Arumoniacal Animal Matter and Sulphuric Acid. NO SALT, PLASTER, SALT CAKE, NITRE CAKE, NOR ANY ADULTERANT OF ANY KIND. USED. THE AMMONIACAL ANIMAL MATTER USED IN MAPES"' NITROGENIZED STjf*HRPH08PHATE OF LIME cocslsts of the Flesh, (containing io per cent, of Ammonia,) and the Blood, (containing 15 pet cent. Ammonia,) or horses, beeves, fish and other animals, aiwr expression or.the fat and oil by steam, send for a Pamphlet. '< * . " ? Ammonia Yielded by the Organic Matter. 2.54 f> cent. 9 08 ? ct. Insoluble Phosphoric Acid.Bone Pho-phate or Lime.19.78 H cent. 3 38 f ct. soiaDle-Ptiosphorlc Acid.. .Solu we Phosphate of Lime. 5.48 f. cent. 3'38 f> ct. Soluble Phosphoric Acid.Bone Phosphate or Lime (dissolved).. 7.88 ?? cent. T.20 ft ct. Sulphuric Acid.Sulphate or Lime.16.48 f cent. "An excelle'ntFerttllzer." Respectfully submitted, (Signed.) CHARLES U. SHEPARD, JR., M. D.. Inspector of Fertilizer* for South Carolina v > PRICE, fcBO CASH. KLNSMAN & HOWELL, General Agents, ! feb^Wjm2moat?0 ' _ No. 128 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. 0. *TL?(TW f HOSIWTE COMPANY, jr 0F CHABLEST0N, S. C. -0 F. J. PCTRCHER, President. F. J. PELZER, Treasurer. DIRECTOR?. W. LEBBY.W. P. HALL.L. D. DESAUSSURE.B. G. PINCKNEY THE ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES ARE NOW BEING MANUFACTURED AT THEIR WORKS ON ASHLEY RIVER, under the direction oran experienced and Practical Chemist The {.Company In? tend tins td be a first class Fertilizer, and one which can be rocom mended to Planters. . .. fe ?TASDARD GUARANTEED. ; .THE COMPANY ARE ALSO?PREPARED TO MANUFACTURERS ! 'TT AQI?)] PHOSPHATE FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. ? tW This preparation te highly recommended by Chemists, as with lt Planters are enabled to make their own Fertilizers. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE ls sold at $55 per ton cash, or-on time, with Interest at the rate of one per cent, per month. The ACID PHOSPHATE Is sold at $35 per ton cash, or - on time, with Interest at the rate of one per cent, per month. '-. . PELZER, RODGERS & CO, General Aleuts, dec31-lmos BROWN'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. (Clotl)mg ano Jnrnistiirig (Snobs. MARKED DOWN TO REDUCE STOCK, WE OFFER THI BALANCE OF OUR WINTER GOODS. 'AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, NAMELY : BEAVER OVER SAORS, $3S and $40, to $85 BEAVER OVER SACKS, $35, to $28 BEAVER OVER SACKS, $30 and $32, to $25 BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $26 and $28, to $20 BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $18 and $22, to $16 BEAVER AND HELTON OVER SACKS, $14 and $15, to $11 UNION BEAVER OVER SACKS, $10, to $7 UNION BEAVER OVER SACKS, $7, to $5 BEAVER, KINO WILLIAM, $28, to $20 BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $20, to $15 CHINCHILLA D.' B. SACKS, $25, to $20 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, 415, to $12 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $12, to $10 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $10, to $8. WE HAVE* IN STOCK, , A FULL ??NE OF kGOOITS, SUITABLE FOB MENS' WEIR. J. H. LAWTON & CO., ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING. Shirts and irurnisriina. t&coos. SPRING IVO VIE LTIES. SCARFS AND TIES. THE MATELOT THE MARQUIS OF LORNE THE MONARCH THE RUGBY CRAVAT BOW. COLLARS AND CUFFS. DERBY KENSINGTON FLORENCE BRIGNOLI LO! THERE DISRAELI CLUB HOUSE CLUB HOUSE A SD I' .??-."? 1 A Fresh Stock of Fine Fur? nishing Goods of all kinds, at SCOT T'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. Drngs, Chemicals, tee. ROSADAL|S ROS AD ALIS is the best Blood Purifier. ROSAD ALIS, a sure cure for Scrofula. ROSAD ALIS, endorsed hy Physicians. ROSAD ALIS, a potent remedy for Rheumatism. ROSAD ALIS, a Remedy tried and true. ROSAD ALIS, the best Altera? tive extant. ROSAD ALIS endorsed by the following : Dr. R. WILSON CARR, or Baltimore. Dr. T. c. POOH, o? Baltimore. Dr THUS. J. BOY KIN, or Ba amore. Dr. A. DORO AN. or Taroom'. N. 0. Dr. J. s. SPARKS, or Nicholasvile, Ky. Dr. A. F. WHEELER, or Lima. Oblo. Dr. W. HOLLOWAY, of Philadelphia. Dr. J. L. Mci ARTH A, or South Carolina, and many otners. See Ros A 0 A LIS ALMANAC. ROSADALI8, endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now orMary land.Oonference, formerly Chaplain In the Con? federate AI my or Northern Virginia. TtOSA.DA3L.IS la Alterative. Tonic and Diuretic, and acts at one and Jhe same time upon tue BLOOD, LIVER, Ki ONEYS a^d all the SECRETORY ORGANS OX Sm" >nVi matter and building up the Beiern to a hSai^y, vlgurouB condition. ROi^ADALIS IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVn?. ) J2"*?& GOODRICH. WINEMAN * 00., 1 Agents In Dr. H. BAEK, ) Charleston, mare-ly Oaciion tolt*r~Jt?nte Matty. ByR. M. MARSHALL A BRO., Real Estate Brokers, Wo. 33 Broad street. COOL-BLOW OB PAYNE'S F ABM ?FOR SALE. At Private Sale, PAYNE'S FARM, Meeting Street Road, less than a mlle from Line street, containing ex acres. Being a very picturesque spot and near the city, it makes a delightful re? treat for Clubs and Picnic Parties. TbeResidence contains six rooms, with kitchen; .?lat?rn; bath? room, Ac. For further particulars, auply as above. mar20-mth4_ . ' W. T. LEITCH & R. 8. BRUNS, Auctioneers. - . SOLD BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 23d instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, That Two-Story Wooden DWELLING, with necessary Outbuildings, on the west side of Com? ing street, known as No. 43. lot measures 30 feet front by 111 feet in depth, more or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay fis for papers and stamps. mar20-mwth8 W. T. LEITCH ft R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. SOLD BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR, will be sold on THURSDAY, 23d inst., at ll o'clock, at the Old Poatoffic, That desirable LOT, on the north side of Cal? houn, ' nearly opposite to Zion Chnrch. Lot measures 26 feet front by 188 feet In depth, more or less. Terms-One-quart er cash; balance in one, two, three, four and Ave years. Purchaser to pay ns for papers and stamps. _. mar29-mwtn3 W. Y. LEITCH & R. 8. BRUNS, Auctioneers. QOLD BY ORDER OF MARION LODGE, O KO. 2. L O. 0. F. . ^Vlil be sold on THURSDAY, 23d instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postefflce, That desirable TWO STORY WOODEN RESI? DENCE, with outbuildings, known as No. 36 St. Phillp street, a few doors from George steet; lot measures 30 feet front, by 200 leet in depth, more or less. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with Interest payable semi-annually, se? cured by bond and mortage; property to be in? sured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay us for papers and stamps. mar20-mwtb3 W. Y. LEITCH ft K, S. BRUNS, . Auctioneers. SOLD BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR or Estate of F. S. Cammer. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 28d instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, That two-story RESIDENCE, (drat story of brick,) known as No. 94 Beanfaln street, contain? ing six rooms. . ALSO, That two-story WOODEN DWELLING In rear of the above, with double piazzas and necessary outbuildings, containing four rooms. Lot measures 40 feet front by 120 feet in depth, more or less. Terms-One-fourth cash:'balance in 1, 2, 3 and 4 years, with interest, payable semi-annually, secur? ed by bond and mortgage; property tobe Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for pa? pers and stamps. . ' . mar20-mwth3 Hy WM. MCKAY, Auctioneer. SIMON FAST VS. MOSES GARFUNKLE. By virtue of an execution to me directed, will be sold on MONDAY, the 3d day of April next, at No. 140 Meeting street, commencing at ll o'clock A. M., AU the RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST or the defendant rn and to the following described property: 179 HOOPSKIRTS, assorted 104 French Corsets - Ladies' Under Garments Lot of Hoopsklrt Tapes, Wire, ftc. Levied on and to be sold as tie property of de? fendant in above case. E. W. M* MACKEY, mar20*m3 S..C. C. By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. UNDER A FORECLOSURE OF MORT? GAGE, I will expose for sale, at Public Auotlon, on WEDNESDAY, the 22:1 instant, la the buidlng known as the Academy of Music, at the northwest corner of King and Market streets, (entrance on Market street) at io A. M. precisely, The entire-contents or a BAR-ROOM AND RESTAURANT, consisting of a general assort men of WINES, Liquors, Ac, Crockery and Glass? ware, Cooking Utensils, Pictures, Looking Glass? es, Chandeliers, Ac, Ac, Ac. Terms cash. E. W. M MACKEY, S. O.tJ., mar2s And Agent of Mortagegee. By I. 8. K. BENNETT. . ACOMB ORTABLE HOUSE AND LOT on Spring street (Ward No. 8) at Auction. On THURSDAY, the 23d instant, at ll o'clock, near the Old Postofflce, corner of East Bay and Broad streets, I win offer at auction, A Comfortable HOUSE AND LOT located on Spring street, between President and Norman streets, and known as No. 97. The House has four upright and two attic rooms, on a brick foundation, double piazza, kitchen, stable and carriage-bouse, and w?ll of water. The Lot, which ls a dry one, measures 38 feet 6 Inches on Spring street, by 84 feet tu depth, be the same more or leis. Conditions or sale-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by a bond and mort? gage of the property, with Interest payable an? nually. Building to be insured and pojlcy as? signed. Purchaser to pay for necessary papers and stamps._mar20 By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE-ELIZABETH E SAN? DERS, Executrix, vs. Charles G. McKay, Executor, et al-In Common Pleas. By virtue or an order In this case, Issued by the Hon. R. F. Graham, Judge of the Oircnlt Court for the First Circuit. I will offer ror sale, at Public AuctUm, at the Old Postofflce? Charleston, S. C., on TUESDAY, the 28th day of March, A. D. 1871, at ll o'clock A. M.. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, known as "Flagg Plantation," situate, lying and being In the I arish of St. Thomas and St. Denis, in Charleston County and State aforesaid, measur? ing and con taming seventeen hundred (1700) acres, more or less, hotting and bounding to the. north on Lund of Beresford Bonnty; to the south, on Land of W. L. Vennlng and Samuel T. Mar? tin; to the east on Land of Jonah Yenning, and to the west on Land of-simons. ALSO. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, known as "Taverrs," situate, lying and hajng m the Parish of St. Thomas and St. Denis, Charles? ton County and State aforesaid, measuring and containing five hundred and ten (510) acres, more or less, butting and bounding to the north on Land of Dr. Edmund Ravenel; to the south on Lands of Beresford Bounty; to the east on Land of Hamlin, and to the west on Lands of Dr. Ed? mund Ravenel and John Sanders. Terms-One-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, payable annually, secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay me for stamps and papers. R. S. DURYEA, marl5-w2mtn2 _Special Referee. By LOUIS D. BeSAUSSURE. VALUABLE PBOPERTY, CONSISTING or eight Stores and "Terpsichore" or "Turn Halle," on the east side of King street, between? Broad and Tradd streets, which ror fifteen years previous to the bombardment of Charleston and since the close of the war have always been rent ed, making them the most certain pieces of rea estate in the city for yielding rents; also, No. 116 Church street. On TUESDAY, the 28th or March, at ll o'clock A. M., will be sold at the old Postofflce, Tbe following REAL ESTATE In Charleston, as described in plat made by Edward J. White, sur? veyor, In February, 1871, by the letters A. -The two and a half story BRICK TENE? MENT STORE AND DWELLLNG with slate root, No. 86 King street. Lot measures 14 feet front by 240 feet deep, on which ls a Brick Tenement KKchen with slate roof. B. -The two and a hair story Brick Tenement Store and Dwelling, with slate roof, No. 84 King street. The Lot ls 17 feet front by 240 leet deep, on which is a Tenement Brick Kitchen, with slate roof. , C. -nie two and a half story Brick Store and Dwelling, with tile roof, No. 82 King street. Lot 27 reel io Incites iront Dy ?ii leet deep, on which ls a nm story Brick Kitchen, with tileroof. D. -The two and a half story Brick Store and Dwelling, with slate roof. No. 80 Ring street. Lot 27 feet ? inches front, by 241 feet deep, on whi h ls a twa story Brick Kitchen, with slate roof, and a large one story shed. This pln.ee has been for many v <ars ustd as a dylug establishment by Mr. Boesch. E. -The two story Brick Store and Dwelling, with slate roor, and one story wooden addition, No. 73 King street. Lot 24 feet 7 lnehes rront by 241 feet deep. F. -The two story Brick Store and Dwelling wi'h tin roof, and one story Wooden Shed, No. 76 King street. Lot 27 feet i inches by 241 feet deep, on which ls a two story Brick Kitchen with slate roof and a Carpenter Shop. 0. _The two Btory Wooden Store and Dwelling . with tin roof. No. T4 King street. Lot 23 feet 2 inches by 131 feet deep. H.-The two and a half story Brick and Wooden Store, and Dwelling with slate roof, No. 72 King street. Lot 32 feet 2 Inches front by 131 feet deep, on which ls a two story Brick Kitchen with slate roof. 1. -The "Terpsichore" or "Turn Halie," having an entrance on King street of eight feet 7 inches wide, running 131 feet, and then widening to 63 feet, and running 110 feet deep. ALSO, The three story BRI'lK STORE AND RESI? DENCE, with tile roof. No. 116 chnrch street, one door som h or Queen street, containing six rosma, pantry, piazza Ac, and a two story brick kitch? en; lot 39 feet front by 112 feet deep. Conditions-One-third cash; balance by bonds bearing 7 per cent seml-annnal interest, payable in one and two years, to be secured by mortgage of the. property, which mu-1 be kept insured by th? purchasers and the policies assigned; the pres? ent policies of insurance te be taken by-purchasers and paid for pre rata Purchasers to pay for pa-* pera and revenue st imps. marl6-lthsmwfm6tul By JOHN G. SILNOB & CO., Auctioneer*. AUCTION SALE-SOUTHERN EX? PRESS Company's Sale of Unclaimed Goods. . On "WE DNESD AT, March 22d, will be sold ai? Ko. lei Meeting street, to the highest bidder, THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT: Averill A Son, C. N" Charleston-1 Box. Allen, J., Charleston-1 Parcel. Ambler, s., ebarleston-4 PArceL Alms, H.. Charleston-1' Box. Brown, G. w., Charleston-1 Parcel. Bender, W. B.? Charleston-1 Gun. Bennett, W. J., Charleston-1 Packaged Brown, Bishop, Georgetown, S. O.-1 Bondie. Bacharach, J., Charleston-l Package. . Botler, R. M., Charleston-l parcel. Both, E., Charleston-l ParceL ' Beckley, J. 0., Charleston-l Bag. J Brown,.J. W., Charleston-l Package. Burnham, E. S., Charleston-1 Box Burnham, E. S., Charleston-I Box. Brown. A Heyer. Charleston-1 Package, Brenhardt, G. H., Charleston-l Box. Brooks & Co., o. A., Che?w, s. G.-I BOX Castlon, A., Charleston-^ Soi. . . Christopher, Captain J., Charles ton-2'Collars, Cameron, Barkley A Co., Charleston-1 Casting-, Cameron, Barkley A Co., Charleston-?-l PacksgOV Cobla A Co.. H., Charleston-1 Parcel.. *? ; carieston, Neille. Charleston-1 Package. Capers, J. H., Charleston-1 Box. Chesterfield Democrat, Cheraw-l ParceL Downing, Mrs. C. W., Charleston, ? C.-1 ParceL, Oakes ?Co., W. 0., Charleston, 8. 0.-1 Package. Dukes A Co., w. 0., Charleston. S. 0.-1 Package. Dawson, J., Charleston, s. C.- 1 Box. David, J. H., Bennettsvllle, S. C.-1 Parcel. . Emen, J.. Charleston-l ParceL Ford, J. E., Charleston-l ParceL Forbes, G. F., Charleston-l ParceL Fisher, E. G., Charleston-l Box. Fraser, F. E.. Charleston-l Jag. Gerdts, H., Charleston-1 Box. Page, E. J., Charleston-1 ParceL Hannon, D., Charleston-1 Package. Hart-A Co., Charleston-l Package. Horbach, J. P., Charleston-1 Box. Heins, D., Charleston-1 Bale. Haselaen, Mr, and Mrs. F. G., Adam's Ron, & G.-r I P&rc61 BtU, Mrs. W. W., Society HUL S. C.-1 ParceL Johnson, Sarah, Charleston-1 BJX. Kerrison. C., Charleston-! Bundle, ? Knox, W. p., Charleston-1 Parcel. Knox, w. P., Charleston-l Parcel. Leslie, O. P., Charleston-I ParceL - Lawton, J., Charleston-l ParceL Langley, S., Charleston-1 Box. Lewis, J.-W., Charleston-& Cans. Larons8etare, W. L., Charleston-1 ParceL ' i Leech, H., Charleston-1 Parcel, Logan, A. N., Charleston*-! ParceL Metzler, G., Charleston-l ParceL Mantgault, B., charleston-1 Box. ' , Mitchell, E., Charleston-1 Box Mitchell, E., Charleston-1 Box. Marker?, J.rCharleston-1 Parcel. Marsh, e.w., Charleston-1 Trass. McIntyre, Rev. P., Charleston, 8. 0.-I Panel. < McAvoy, J. h., Charleston, S. C.-l Box. McCall, M., Society Hill, S. C.-1 Box Nathans, S., Charleston. S. C.-1 B. Bag. Owens, Miss A. A., Charleston, S. 0.-1 ParceL Pond A Co., G. W., Charleston, S. C.-1 ParceL Platt, 0. H., Charleston. S, C.-I Casting. Parsons, Dr. R. E. A., Charleston, S. C.-2 BotetL. Parker, Clara, Oharieston, S. C.-1 Basket. Patton, .W., Charleston, s. 0_i Bag. Quackenbnsh, J. A.. Charleston. S. C.-1 Package. Rich wo od, B. F., Charleston, S. C.-1 Box Roberts, Mrs. a E., Charleston, S. C.-1 P. Box Roberts, w.. Charleston, S. C.-1 ParceL R?per, E., Charleston, S. C.-1 Bag. Richmond, G. A.. Charleston, S. C.-1 Cross. < Rlchell, A., Charleston, S. 0-1 ParceL Rundlett, J. C., Beaufort, S. C.-1 Box Stackley, Mrs. 0., Charleston-1 Box Scott, H. M., Charleston-1 Box. Scott, E.. Charleston-1 ParceL Sweetz, H., Charleston-1 ParceL Simmons. Mrs. N., Charleston-l ParceL Shaffer, Tom, Charleston-l Basket, a tau, J. E.. Charles ton-rl ParceL - Trollor, J. W" Charleston-1 ParceL Veronee, J. F., Charleston-l ParceL Vandraws, s., Charleston-1 Box - Webber, W" Charleston-1 Box. v .. williams A Co., H., Charleston-l Package, williams, Mr., Charleston-2 Packages. WiHlanuon, A., Charleston-1 Bag. Willie, Mr., Charleston-1 ParceL Waiker, Mrs. R. E., Charleston-1 P. Box White, R.. Charleston-1 Box. Williams A Co., O.D., Charleston-1 ParceL Williams A Co.. G. W., Charleston-1 Box West, E. w., Charleston-1 ParceL White, A., Charleston-I Parcel. Yeomans, J. H., Yemassee, S. C.-1 Bar Iron. mari84_? By LOWNDES & G KIMBALL. Auctioneers. ' VALUABLE PLANTATIO*N DT Georgetown County.-W. w. Shacfeeirord, Trustee, vs. Mrs. M. E. Ff?gg, A H. Belln, et aL Under Decree of the Court of Common Pleas.-Ia. Equity. Bv virtue of an order or sale to me directed bf the Hon. R. F. Graham, Judge of the said Court, bearlDg date February 16, 1871,1 wm offer, for sale on TUESDAY, the 21st day or March ensu? ing, at public outcry, at the Old Postoffice, comer of Broad and East Bay streets, in Charleston, 8? C., at ll o'clock A M.. AU that PLANTATION AND TRACT OF LAND known as Oak Lawn, Mt n ate, lying and being Int the District of George'own, in toe State afore? said, containing Ave hundred and ten (610) acres; more or less; butting and bounding to the north, by Lands formerly of Dr. Edward T. Herlott, to the south on Wando -Passo Th o ron gola re, to the east on the Waccamaw River, and to the west on Wando Passo and Lands or Colonel Allard H. Belln. Terms-One-fourth cash; remainder In ons, two, three and four years, to be secured by bona of the purchaser, bearing In erpst from the day of sale, and a mortgage of the property. Pur? chaser to pay Referee for papers and Stampfl., feb28-tu4mtu2 M. L. WILKINS, Referee. PUBLIC SALE OF PRINTING; OFFICE. WUI be sold at Public outcry, at Chester Courthouse, on MONDAY, the 3d day of April next, All the PRESSES, MATERIAL AND EQUIP? MENT of the "Chester Reporter" Office. The Presses, a "Guernsey Power Press''Ada "Degener Job Press," are new, and In good or? der, ?iso the Type and Equipment. Terms cash, or.a portion on credit, with accept? able security. E. 0. MCLURE, marl3-mth7_Mortgagee. Ructiontet?' flJrhmU Salis, gr. By J. FRASER MATHEWES, neal Eitate Braker, No. 88 Broad Street? AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and. '^oeand cotton Plantationn in all parta of th? State. " . City Residences, stores, Building Lots and Fa"M- _ootu-smo Neto?jiaprce, i?kg amines, tot. ^SK FOB THE~ MARCH NUMBER OF THE RURAL CAROLINIAN, < and read the following articles : Does Fanning Pay in the South f D. wyatt Aiken; Commercial Manures with Experiments, Edward McIntosh; Carolina Rice In Italy, F. Peyre Porcher: Esparto Grass. Eogene W. Hllgard; Tba Fig, a Neglected Resource, P. J. Berckmans; Exoerlments with. Tomatoes, "R. Chlsolm; Irish Potatoes for winter Use, H. w. Ravenel; Is the sooth a Stock Conn try ? D. Wyatt Aiken; Bee Hives and Bee Chann? ing, P. J. Qua tt le baum; History or Charleston Phosphates, L. M. Hatch. Also many other articles, varied correspond? ence and much editorial matter in this the LEAD? ING SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE. Subscrli/: t, %% per annum. Addreo RURAL. CAROLINIAN, feb27_Charleston, 3.0. <?)IS \tfi?ttt?S. jgALL, BLACK 4 CO., WUI sell their Stock of - BRONZE AND IMITATION BRONZH GAS FIXTURES ir MUCH LESS THAN THE ACTUAL 0085?. OF MANUFACTURE. These goods are of -the newest patterns, and Itt finish superior to any in the market. To thoa? furnishing houses, tut? ls an opportunity to pro? cure the BEST CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS. AO., at a lesa price than they would pay for infer? ar fixtures, lt ls aar intention to give np entirely this brandi of oar basinesSj which canses so great a r?dac? tion in price. BALL, BLACK A CO., Nos. 606 and 687 BROA ?WAY, N. Y. Junl8-lyr_ Agencies. C HARLES TON ADVERTISING AGENCY, OOBNKB BROAD STREIT ANO EAST BAY. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash rates for ALL PAPERS in the United Stater? ^ WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL. dec6-mwf