Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings This Day. .fr Delta Lodge of Perfection, at 7 P. M. Knights of Pythias, at 7 P M. Hook and Ladder, No. 1, at half-past 7 P. MT Friendship Lodge, K. of P., at - P. M\ Comet Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Promptitude Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Hibernian Society, at 7 P. M. Gentiemen's Auxiliary Association of Con? federate Widows' Home, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Sales This day. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, ??t his store, furniture, trained goat, Ac. Alonzo J. White & Son will se!', at ll o'clock, at the east end o? Broad street, Atlantic Phos? phate Company stock. CATHEDRAL PAROCHIAL SCHOOL-The exer? cises of this school, as advertised, will be re? sumed on Thursday. STEALING CLOTHES.-Any Jenkin?, a colored womaD,"was arrested by the detectives yester* j day morning on the charge of stealing a lot of | clothing from her friend, Tenah Richardson. The case was brought before the Mayor, who referred the matter to a trial justice. THE GALA WEEK.-The South Carolina Railroad Company give notice that they will issue excursion return tickets at a single fare, from the SLh lo the 13th inst. These tickets will be made good to return until -the 15th instant. a $THB WCEK OF PRAYER.-The mi?iBtere of j the several denominations, who feel free to f co-operate as usual in the Week of Prayer, (January 7-15,) are Invited to meet for ar? rangements to-day, (Tuesday,) at twelve o'clock, at the Rooms o? the Young Men's Christian Association. MR. O'CONNOR'S LECTURE.-The lecture on BiBhop England, by the Hon. M. P. O'Connor, under the auspices of the Catholic Institute, will be delivered at the Hibernian Hall, on Thursday next. The subject is a highly inter? esting one, and the eloquent lecturer has treated lt in his happiest vein. FREE FIGHT.-Henry Gaillard, Abram Wig lall, John Brown and Aaron Manlgault, four colored youths, were arrested by the police while indulging in some promiscuous fighting on Sunday at the corner of King and Morris streets. They were brought -before the Mayor yesterday morning, and fined one dollar | each. BRANCH TELEGRAPH OFFICE.-The Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Company have opened a new branch office in the reading-room of the Miils House for the accommodation of the guests of that hotel, and business men when In that vicinity. The office is worked on through wires, and affords facilities which cannot fall to be doly appreciated. THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORE.-We have received from the Home In? surance Company of New York, through the Charleston agent. Major Hut-on Lee, a beauti? fully printed calendar for 1872. It consists of a series of twelve cards, each having a col? ored design emblematical of the month for which lt ls Intended. The cash capital of the company is $2,500,000, and the cash assets are $4,000,000._ CLUBS AND STARS.-John Neagie, for being drunk and using obscene language at St. Mark's Church, was fined one dollar. Thomas Hudson, lodged for raising a dis? turbance in a house in Elliott street, was sen? tenced to pay afine of one dollar or spend five days in the House of Correction. Two cows and a goat, found at large on Mar? ket street, were delivered to the owner upon payment of a fine of one dollar each. A NEW COMPANY.-Captain Joseph Green appeared yesterday afternoon on the street at the head of a small but select body of men, who have lately formed a rifle ciao. The uni? form i9 as follows: Dark gray coat ani pan's trimmed with green fringe, and a tall cocked 'ur hat with tassel, and bushy, similar to that worn of yore by the old Charleston Riflemen. The company were escorted by a bani of j music, and made a handsome show as they paraded by themselves. WATCH RECOVERED.-OD, Sunday night a colored youth, named Manlgault, was arrested for fighting in the street, and not having any money, deposited a gold watch as security for his appearance before the Mayor. The watch M&3 a handsome doublers ed one, and the detectives, having examined if, found it to be one that was stolen from a gentleman a few weeks back. Manlgault was fined by the Mayor, and when about to depart, after pay? ing up, was arrested by the detective officer on the charge of stealing the wat cb. He is held for examination. GOING-GOING-BOT NOT YET GONE ?-Yes? terday, we understand, was the liveliest day yet experienced in the operations of the South Carolina Land and Immigration Association. Five dollar greenbacks were pouring in and a corresponding number of tickets in the grand Boheme were going efl* in a continuous stream, and the demand for tickets, both in the city and by mall, promises to keep up in a con? stantly iSfceasin^ ratio during the week that Intervenes between now and the frateful 8th. The big wheel has been shipped from New York, and is expected to arrived in the next steamer. THE ALARM OF FIRE yesterday morning, about a quarter-past two o'clock, was caused by the burning of a small room on the prem? ises of Mr. McComb, on Wall street, three doors from Calhoun. The bells were rung promptly, and the engines hurrying to the spot soon extinguished the flames. The fire originated In a closet among the cooking utensils, but the cause has not been discover ?J. The floor and walls of the closet were considerably burned, but otherwise no dam-1 age was done. The loss is trifling, A thorough investigation, whieh took place yesterday, shows that the fire was undoubtedly the work of an Incendiary. RUNAWAYS.-Yesterday morning a spirited horse, which was harnessed to a light buggy and standing in front of a store near the cor? ner of Broad and King streets, took fright and ran off wp Broad street towards the Postoffice. The animal fortunately slackened his epeed as he came near East Bay, and turning easily around ran on up the streft The buggy strook the sidewalk at the corner ofJaneen street, and the horse was here secured. The buggy was^conslderably damaged, one of the shafts and springs having been broken. ? Alarmed by this escapade and the confusion Incident to stopping the animal, a.pair of hor . Bes hitched to a large#red wagon, standing in front of Messrs. Wagener & Monsees's store, ran off and smoked up the Bay, scattering the drays in every direction. They did not keep lt up long, however, and were secured and stopped, opposite Cumberland street, no dam? age having been done to the animals or vehi? cle. The horse and buggy before mentioned be longed to Mr. Pickett, of the Charleston Hotel Stables. See First Page for Other Local?. EMANCIPATION DAY. A Big Turnout of the Colored Popula t lon-T he Music and the Military-In ( idents of the Day. Toe ninth anniversary of negro emancipa tion was celebrated in Charleston yesterday, with all the honors w?iich a general turning out of the colored population could confer upon it. The morning was warm, damp and enervating, and the weather seemed much more appropriate to a Fourth of July parade, than a celebration on the first day of January. At an early hour the colored people, old and young, began to stir, and those who could not get lo the starling point took up advanta? geous positions along the streets through which the procession was to pass. These were, from time to tim?, thrown into a flutter of excitement as some gorgeous militiaman, In all the pomp and circumstance of Fourth o? July toggery, stepped by with pompous stride on his way to the rOIN'T OF RENDEZVOUS. This was in Meeting street, the head of the column resting on Columbus street, and the rest falling in by order in the rear. As usual, the starting was not effected without long de? lay, which was in some degree relieved from monotony by the cavorting marshals, who pranced up and down the line on their fiery steeds, their sashes of blue paper cambric draped gracefully from their right shoulders to the left hip. At length the various militia companies had arrived and taken up their position. The societies and their banners were in place, and at the command the procession, took up THE LINE OF MARCH. The column passed up Meeting to Line, through Line to King, down King to Hasel, through Hasel to Meeting, down Meeting to Broad, and thence along East Bay and East Battery to the White Point Garden. As they moved off the several bands struck up their most inspiring tunes, and made the streets through which they passed resound with martial music Of course the little urchins were in the crowd, and as usual at the head ol the procession. They accompanied it on the march, and never failed to show their ap? preciation of a favorite company or their ad? miration lor a lace-bedizened officer. Con? spicuous among these was the military figure of MAJOR SAMUEL DICKERSON. The Major was got up regardlesss of ex? pense, and seemed conscious that he was the cynosure of all eyes. His handsome blue uniform was profusely illustrated wllhgold lace, and from bis manly side a gorgeous crimson scarf flowed like a gushlDg tide of blood. A blazing pair of epaulettes and the military shako, with a Bable plume, completed the Major's personal outfit. He bestrode a fiery bay, and the animal showed by his action that he was bearing "Major Dickerson and his fortunes." His eyes flashed fire, through a network of trappings which adorned the numerous bridles, and his heav? ing flanks barely emerged from a resplendent saddle-cloth, edged with rows of gold and lace, and worthy of a militia major-general. The Major had been reinstated in his rank some time ago, and said he only wanted to parade once more to show the people what a militia major ehould look like. He kept his word, and as he rushed along the line of the regi? ment, no wonder that he was applauded on every side. THE PROCES ION in all numbered about one thousand men. who made a fine show as they moved past the City Hall. It was headed by chief marshal Jas. C. Walker, with whom rode Col. W. If. Taft, with quartermaster-general E. W. M. Mackey of his staff, both splendidly arrayed. They were followed "by the "Grant cavalry," Captain Clausen, about twenty-five men, mounted and in all the glory of drawn sabres, yellow trimmings and top-boots. Mitchell's band came next at the bead of the first reg'ment N. G. S. C., with Major Dicker? son. The ten companies were ali represented, and averaged about forty rank and file. They appeared to be well drilled; but conspicuous among them were the Carolina Light Infantry, Captain Mic ott, and .the Randolph. Riflemen. Captain Arisen. The " Jim Island Possum Hunters" brought up the rear, and showed a marked improvement since their last appear ance in public. Next came an 'open carriage bearing the orator o? the day, Major M. B. Delany, Lieu? tenant-Governor A. J. Einsler, W. H. Birnie, and Bev. E. J. Adam?. MUSIC. The Union League followed with open Bible, and, In strange juxtaposition, Thos. Jefferson Mackey. These were followed by the Long? shoremen's Protective Union, with their ban? ners, an able and Intelligent* looking body of men, about seventy-five in number. The Draymen's Benevolent Association*and the Mechanics' Association, with white and blue banners inscribed with the names of their organizations, closed the procession. Upon ARRIVING AT THE 3ATTTERY, the societies dispersed about the green, and the regiment took up a position on the shell walk, on the South Battery, the right resting on the west end. The crowd now began to arrive, and swarms ot small boys and females flowed down the principal streets. The street cars were Jammed with passengers, and the Battery was soon crowded. The regiment began to prepare for firing, but was incommo? ded by the crowd. An order was given, and suddenly the Une was CHARGING BAYONETS across the green upon the unsuspecting spec? tators who were looking on close behind. The stampede and yelling which lollowei were tre? mendous, but the military were recalled just as the bayonets were about to be fleshed and a number of deaths seemed inevitable. The diversion seemed most acceptable to the small darkies, who enjoyed the fun and tried every Inducement and taunt to persuade the militia? men to repeat the operation. The line being again formed, the companies loaded up their guns and began FIRING BT BATTALIONS out Into the river. The fusllade was kept up until the smoke covered the green In a mo3t business-like manner, and the cartridges were exhausted. Satisfied with the smell of I powder, the military stacked their arms and gathered around the SPEAKERS' STAND. This was draped with flags and banners, and upon it were seated the speakers and a number ol' prominent Radicals. The pro? ceedings Were opened with a Drajerhj the Rev. E. J. Adams, * after which Captain Alex. Williams, of the Lincoln Bepublican Guards, sang "God save our Native Lond" with a chorus by the. assembled crowd. Major De? lany then delivered the oration of the day, a lengthy and instructive address, which had been carefully prepared by the speaker. A cell ec tion was then taken up among the crowd for defraying the expenses o? the day, after which Thomas Jefferson Mackey and ex-Mayor Pillsbury jnade a few remarks to the assembly. At the conclusion ol tb ese-j speeches, and a little before, the audience showed signs of bel cy impatient, and soon be? gan to break up. Having adjourned in due form, the crowd-dispersed in every direction, and the militia companies and the.civic socie? ties, considerably reduced in numbers, took up the line of march for the point of di6mis Bal. Tne column morea np Meeting, through Broad to King, np King to Calhoun, and thence to Meeting street, where the proces? sion was broken and all dispersed. The celebration was quite extensive, and was conducted with an order and decorum which deserve great praise. Among the crowd on the Battery not a disturbance occurred, and not a single case of drunkenness was visi? ble. The police had little to do, and the whole affair was regulated and carried out in a de? cent and quiet manner. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS will be opened this morning, alter a long interval, under the new plan proposed by the teachers. It ls hoped that this will meet with success until the tax imposed at the last meeting of the commis? sioners ie levied, so aa to enable the board to carry out their own projects. THE EVER-POPULAR WATKINSES drew a good house at the Academy of Music last eve? ning, and the new drama of Norah O'Neil waB presented with that careful attention to de? tail which usually marks the dramatic efforts ot this company. The mingled drollery and pathos which Mr. and Mrs. Watkins always In? fuse into their plays, kept the interest ol the audience unabated to the close. The enter? tainment, as a whole, was quite an attractive one, though the piano Is but a poor substitute for even the mo3t slenderly constituted or? chestra. The bill for to-night is " Katy Dar? ling." with songs, dances, the tnmbleronicon, and a Anal farce. NEW YEAR'S DAT.-This holiday was only moderately observed by the business com? munity In the morning, but In the .afternoon nearly all the stores in the city were closed. There were services in the Episcopal and Roman Catholic Churches. At St. Mary's Church tbe Rt. Rev. Bishop Lynch preached. He showed that every being was created for a purpose, and that every labor and trial which the Almighty imposed may be made to earn Its own reward. Illustrating the sweet uses of poverty by the Hie of our Saviour, Bishop Lynch pointed ont the necessity of turning to good account the time given to man in this world, and, In conclusion, urged his hearers so to purify their hearts that the new year's day might be for them the beginning of the new life of piety and truth. BU81XE88 y O TI CE 8. HAPPY NEW YEAR.-Make your bookkeepers happy, not only now, but throughout the en? tire year, by purchasing first-class Blank Books, which are made and sold, as the best and cheapest, by Walker, Evans & Cogswell, No. 3 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. jan2-l JUST RECEIVED, fresh Cedar Keys and EdlBto Oysters, at Henry's Retreat, No. 107 East Bay. IF YOU want a Sewing Machine that will give jon entire satisfaction buy a "Singer." SAVANNAH ls said to be more prosperous than Charleston. We do not believe lt. How? ever, we do know that the cheapest Blank Books, on hand and to order, in either city, are made by Walker, Evans & Cogswell, No. 3 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. jan2-l ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PERIODICALS.-Sub-1 Ecriptions received, for all Foreign as well as American Periodicals at Fogartle's Book De? pository, No. 260 King street, (in the bend.) dec30-stuth3 _ ORDERS for Coloring Photographs will be received at Fogartle's Book Depository, No. 260 King street, (In the bend.) dec30-stuth3 ._ ENGLISH SADDLES.-For sale, 24 fine Eng? lish Saddles and 100 McClellan Saddles. Will be HOM loir to close consignment. John Com? mins, No. 308 King Btreet, above Wentworth. decl9-tuthB6 SCHOOL BOOKS. -A full supply of School Books, at the lowest prices, can be had at Fogartle's Book Depository, No. 260 King street, (In the bend.) dec30-stulb3 LADIES will find o full assortment of Harris's "Seamless" Kid Gloves at J. B. Read's, No. 263 King street. _decl2-tuths CHEAP FRENCH KID GLOVES.-For one but ton, dark and light, $1; for two buttons, plain, fl 25; for two buttons, embroidered, $1 50. At Read's, No. 263 King street. decl2-tuths A FRESH LOT ol the Home Shuttle Sewing Machines have just been received at the agen, cy, No. 61 Hasel Btreet. Some extra finished for New Year presents. Call and see the best and cheapest, machine in the market. It makes the lock r.itch alike on both sides. Price $25 and $37. janl-2 FuRCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King J street, invite the .attention ofthe ladles to i heir elegant stock of Tarletans, In all colors, which will be offered at greatly reduced prices. Chellly's celebrated warranted Gloves only $2. janl GREATEST BARGAINS ever offered at Furch gott, Benedict & Co.'s, No. 244 King street: Three cases of 4-? Black Lustre Alpaca for only 25 cents; .Fine Balmoral Skirts 75 cents. janl ^ COMB AND SEE MY BLANK BOOKS, Euch as Ledgers, Cash Books, Day Books, ?fcc, before purchasing elsewhere. I have on hand Blank Books made by the best workmen in this city, both as to quality, style, finish and general make np, and Invita Inspection and challenge comp?tition. EDWARD PERRY'S Up-Town Printing House and Blank Book Manufactory, No. 149 Meeting ntreet opposite Charleston Hotel. _ Janl-G CHEILLET'S PARIS KID GLOVES-every pair warranted. These Gloves will be taken back even alter wear, for any Imperfections, such as tearing or ripping. (Paris, 20 Rue de la Paix. nppftTq J LondoD, 53 Regent street. i/EPOTS j New yorki jg]) Broadway. I Boston, 9 Temple Place. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., sole^gents for Charleston. nov3-6mos GAMES AND PICTURE BOOKS, at popular prices, at Hasel street Bazaar. decl4 NOTICB?TO TOURISTS.-StereoscopIc^viewB of | Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel street Bazaar. dec29 FOR BOYS' AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS, go to Matthle&Ben's, corner of King and Wentworth streets._ dec29-6 ' THE DAY OF FORTUNE approaches. . The Academy of Music, with 'the other grand prizes of the Scheme, will.be drawn for Jan? uary 8th. Get y pur tickets In time, from Eben Coffin, sub-agent, at No. 29 Broad street. To BUSTNESS MEN.-8ave your money by purchasing - your Blank Books at the East Bay News Room. _ decl4 P. P. To ALE's MANUFACTORY AND WARE ROOMS of builders' material of all descriptions are tine mon extensive and complete In the Southern States, and stranger Interested in such matters should not fail to pay them a visit. The factory ls situated on Horlbeck'B wharf, near ihe Northeastern Railroad depot, and the warerooms ' are located at No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Pinckney street, within half a minute's walk of the Charleston Hotel. augl8-thBtu Canil ari? immigration Association. $500,000! ^ ... . : w DON T LIT TI MIS f PITIT? Si POSITIVE DRAWING JAN. 8, 1872. Tl SOUTH ( lROLl.Yi Ul Al IMMIGRATION CIFT CONCERTS WILL TAKE PLACE WITHOUT FAIL (KV THE DAT APPOINTED. SEC?KE YOUE TICKETS AT ONCE ! ALL ORDERS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. 24,05 GIFTS, AMOT^TTNO TO.8500,000. THE CHANCES ABE UNUSUALLY GOOD-ONE TICKET IN EYEBY SIXTY-TWO 18 SUBE TO DBAW A PRIZE. Orders for Tickets received np xo the 5th of January, after which time no more Tiotets will be sold. SINGLE TICKETS $5 EACH. IVO T?0 S TIPO IVE M E IV T ! COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORB OF DRAWINC : General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia. General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Colonel B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, Of New Torie. Great Inducements and redaction In Price of Tickets to Clnbs. Remittances can be made to ns, and the tlcfcets will be sent by return mall by BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY ft CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., OR OUR ARGENTS. GENERAL M. 0. BUTLER. JOHN CHADWICK, GENERAL W. M. GARY. Tickets can be procured of E. SE3RING & GO. and J. L. MOSES, General Agents, No. 84 Brood street. janl-e ~ doiran?, ano inrmsrjmg ?oobi WINTER CLOTHING. THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF BOYS' & MEN'S MM, CORN?R IKING AND WENTWORTH S TS. WILLIAM MATTHIESSEN. ELEGANT IN STYLE j AND MODERATE IN PRICES. ORDERED WORK DEPARTMENT SUPPLIED WITH CHOICE IMPORTED ENGLISH & FRENCH GOODS. decis-imo ?J^EW FASHIONS. MENKE & MULLER, MERCHANT TAILORS, NO. 325 KINO STREET, Invite attention to their large and splendid STOCK OF CLOTH, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &C. READY-MADE SUITS for au ages, from the smallest boy to the largest man. Dress and Bnslness Su Ita of all descriptions. Elegant Overcoats, Pea Jackets, Derby and Plain Sack Snits, Fine English Walking Coats and Salts of all calore, Single and Doable Breasted Black Frock Coats, Black Doeskin and Fancy Cas? hmere Dress Pants, Velvets, silks, Cloth, Castor Beaver and Cassimere Vests, manufactured under our own observation. We are therefore sore of a good fit and durable work. OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is sasplied with the finest selection or BROAD? CLOTHS, Doeskins, Castor Beavers, Chinchilla Diagonals, Meltons, and all styles of Caselmeres for Buslnes Snits. Velvets, S?ss, Plash and Cash? mere Vestings. And a variety of handsome Pan? taloon Patterns, wnlch we make np to order by measure at the snores: notice, and guarantee first class and proper workmanship. FURNISHING GOODS. This Department ls supplied with the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Imported and Domestic Merino Shaker Flannel, All-Wool Underwear Goods, Half Bose, suspenders. Handkerchiefs, Linen and Paper Cuffs and Collars, Imperial, Alexander and Courvoisier's Kid Gloves. And a fail assortment or Buckskin, Dogskln.'.Beaver and Casa Gloves. And a very large assortment of Silk, Alpaca and Scotch Gingham Water-Proor [140] Umbrellas. Our Stock has been selected with the greatest care, and prices marked very low io plain figures. Our motto is qnlck sales and small profits, fair dealings. Goods may be returned if not satisfac? tory. Buyers In our line will find lt to their ad vantage to give QB a eau. octi9-3moa (Toilet and fanrn ?>oo?3. FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN EXTRACTS, SOAPS, POMADES, HAIR OILS, &C. JEAN MARIE FARINA'S, VIOLET'S AND AIMAR'S PREMIUM COLOGNE WATERS ? AT gs* Corner King and Vander horst streets. daeM-13 Stjirtf ano ?nrm? ?jmg ?oo?i.. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST . STOCK OP MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING IN THE SOUTH. SILK, MERINO, AND ALL-WOOL SHAKER FLANNEL < SHIRTS AND DRAWERS? WITH THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN ELEGANT NECK WEAR, SCOTTS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STBEET, Opposite the Market, novit Ruction Sale0~~?t)i0 Maj}. By W. Y. LEITCH & Ri S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. QLOSING AUCTION SALE OP DIAMONDS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, GOLD CHAINS, OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES, HALL & ELTON'S PLATED WARE, FINE TA? BLE AND POCKET CUT? LERY, &C., &C THIS DAT, at ll o'clock A. M., and at 6 o'clock In the evening. W. T. LEITCH ? R. 8. BRUNS, Jan21_Auctioneers. No. 86 Broad afreet. By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY STOCK.' 9 THIS DAT, 2d of January, at ll o'clock, WAI be eold, at east end of Broad street. Thirty (80) SHARES ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY STOCK. Conditions cash. _ jana By WM. McKAY, EEGULAR FURNITURE SALES, TUES? DAYS AND FRIDAYS^ will be sold THIS DAY, at No. flo Meeting Btreet, at io o'clock, . A general avortaient of New and Second-hard FURNITURE. House-Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Glassware. Ac Jan2-toflme By A. H. ABRAHAMS. ESTATE SALE, BY ORDER OF" AD? MINISTRATOR. THIS DAY, 2d January, will be 'sold, at 10 o'clock, io my store, No. isa Meet mg street, CLOTHING, Watch, Pipes, Counters, Fixtures, ? c._?_ jan2 By WM. McKAY. rjRAINED GOAT AND BUGGY. THIS DAY, at io o'clock, at No. 140 Meeting street, will be ?old, One GOAT, m good order; has been trained to draw In harneBs. Also, the Harness and Buggy. Jans Statiion Salee-^fntnr* fiJapt. WILLIAM McKAY, No. 140 Meeting street, Opposite Pavil? ion Hotel. EEGULAR DRY GOODS SALES, MON? DAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. WlU sell TO-MORROW (Wednesday.) at 10 o'clock, 600 lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Hos? iery, Cutlery, Notions, ftc, In lots suited to the city and country trade. Goods open for Inspec? tion previous to sa", e. Terms cash. janl-Bmtnwlmo By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers and Broken. . VALUABLE SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTATION. AT REFEREE'S SALE. JAMES T. WELS MAN, Trustee of HENRY C. INWOOD and ELIZABETH, his wife, vs. EMMA JULIA EDWARDS et aL In pursuance of the judgment of the Court ot Common Pleas In the above cause, made by his Honor the Honorable R. F. Graham, I will offer for sale at the Courthouse, in the etty of Charleston, on TUESDAY, the leth day of January, 1872, at ll o'clock In the forenoon, AU that valuable PLANTATION cilied SPRING ISLAND, in Beaufort county, south Carolina, situate at the junction of the Chechessee and Col leton Rivers, directly opposite Foot Point, the proposed terminus of the Deep Water and Western Railroad, containing about three thousand acres high land, about two thousand acres of which are cleared and very fertile for Sea Island or Short Cottons and Provisions. It ls abundantly supplied with springs of good water, and afforda a fine pasturage for all kinds of stock; together with several email islands adjacent thereto, and form-, lng part of, and being appurtenant thereto, and containing - acree. On the Plantation la a large Dwelllng-House and ample outbuildings. There are eeverai set? tlements which render this property easy to be divided into different plantations. Being an Is? land it requires no fencing. lt commands a fine view of the Harbor of Port "Royal; ls ten (10) mles distant from the en? trance; considered beal hy to live at all the year, and well known as one or the best Sea Is.and Cotton Plantations on the coast. AL80, A TRACT OF PINE LAND,on the maln.belonglng to the Estate of the late George Edwards, con? taining - acres. Term?-One-third cash; the ba'ance by bond or bonds or the purchaser, payable in tnree equal successive annual instalments, with interest .'rom date at the rate of seven per centum per anunm, payable annua'ly, with mortgage of the property to secure the said bond or bonds. Purchaser to pay Referee for papers and stamps. for further particulars, and any desired infor? mation, application must be made to Messrs. SIMONS i SIMONS, and to Messrs. MEMMINGER, PINCKNEY A JKRVtY, and V. J. TOBIAS. Solici? tors In the canse. ASHER D. COHEN, Referee. dec28-Biftu6 * By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO., Auctioneer!. REFEREE'S SALE. ? Executors of JOHN H. TUCKER, dec* ?ea, against the Dev.sers and Legatees of i. H. TUCKER. By vit toa of a decree made in this CAB?, by the Honorable R. F. Graham, Judge of the First Circuit, I will offer for Bale at public Auction, on THURSDAY, the llth day of January, A. D. 1872, aili o'clock, in the forenoon, at the old Post office, at the foot of Broad B<reet, in Charleston, The following BEAL ESTATE, tituate m George? town County, belonging to the Estate of the late John H. Tucker, to wit: The PLANTAT ON known as Will Brook; also, the Plantation known aa Litchfield; also, the Lands on Mandy Island; also, the Plantation known aa Glenru.-re; also: the Plantation known as Holly Grove; also the Plantation known as Moreland. A more accurate description of these Planta? tions will be given in a future advertisement. Terms-One third cash; remainder in one, two and three years, to be secured ty bond or bonds of the purchasers, bearing interest at the rate cf seven per cent, per annum, payable annually from the dij of sale, and a montage of the prop? erty purchased. Purchaser to ]>ex Referee for papers and atamps. SAMUEL LOU., JR., Reft ree. JS9? Georgetown paper please insert once a ? ?ek for three weeks. decl4-tbstnl8. Notices in Itankrnptcrj. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-In the matter of JAMES s. G. MAYRANT.-In Bankruptcy.-A Warrant In Bankruptcy has been Issued by said Court against the Estate of JAMES S. G. MAYRANT, or the County or Richland, or the State of South Caro? lina , in said District, adjudged a Bankrupt on the petition otjiis creditors; and the payment of any debts ae? the delivery of any property belonging to Bild Bankrupt to him or to his nae. and the transfer of any property by him ure forbidden by law. A meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more As? sign ees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Columbia, In said District, on the THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1872, at ll o'clock A. M., at the office or 0. G. JAEGER, one of the Registrars in Bankruptcy of eau Court. L. ?. JOHNSON, decl2,Jan2 _Marshal, Messenger. Cigars, Sobarco, #r. Selling off, on account of closing business, CIGARS, PIPES, TOBACCO, Ac. The largest and best selected stock in the city at cost, by L. LOREN ZT, Corner Wentworth an? King Btreets. decS-lmo_ iAon .aaois J?8JO urermAi. lowdina jo jopudoid 'HaaOdHOS RYIT1IAY '3J311M3B13 ?01PBJI 310J3q 3001g JOSJMd B]q 3U]tUBXd O] pd1S3nb3J 31V SiOSBUDJUd '?lp sm ui S35C01I 3iq]BU0dB3J no JJ inp JO -tieso U.1I? P3',u?dmoo3B 'mm oj P3PU3JX3 e-japjo ne '?BI .sp jnoiu; A 'SuuiD jo AiwoBj ts ?u|Ai8 'puBU. no ?nuBisuoo ad83 si ssamenq jo sun sm ui ESPUJB lie jo inamiJOifi? ojoidraoo PUB 3A1SU3}X3 UT 'OS-IV .S1U3B3IJ BBunsturjo JO; siqBiing -roi estad?as oj esojad ne uss HBO 9Joj9i3ni -iiiBioadB i S3du unvHOSHasH urams Aiaioos ao moos raoorj SSHHI 'jaauis o.tiH oie 'ox '3S?0H OOOVHOI ONT HVOIO OXIH?U OVaflNVR UTI ?3H ONY STVSanOHAi NOISHTHYHO Emitting ?flaterial. -pUILDERS' DEPOT, 04 OHURCH STREET. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, Slate, Tile, Shingles, Laths, Hair, Gravel, Chimney Tops, sewer Pipes, Encaustic Tile, Marbleized Slate Mantels A beautiful substitute for marble, at reduced rates. oct81 E. M. GR1MKE, P. 0. BOX 874. Stamou Sait s-.ti?itrt ?CTJ?. By W. TP xrarc? &IL S. BBUNS^ ; ^ . Auctioneers. " QAA BALES HAY,'SUPPOSED TOBE - OUU ' SLIGHT FL DAMAGED. Win besold on WEDNESDAY, it ll o'clock, at Southern Wharf, ia lots to salt purchasers, . SOO biles North River KAY, s opposed to be slightly damaged. T?rros caati. . " , " m Jana, By J. A. E>'SLOiY & CO. DECKED PHOSPHATE LIGHTERS. SATURDAY next, 6th Instant, wm be sold at North Atlantic wnarr, at ll o'clock, S -..;? Two Decked Phosphate LIGHTERS, Capacity--.. Fl- ty-Ave Tons each-one year old. _ ? > One Decked Phosphate,Lighter, Capacity Eighty Tons-new. Tfae above Lighters are In good condition, and ready for Immediate ase._Jan2rtuwfat , By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, [ Auctioneers. No. 29 GEORGE STREET. SOUTH STUB, between Ring and- st. Phillp streets-Re? sold on account of the measurements not being correct. / - : wm be sold on THURSDAY, ?ta Instant, at ll . - ". o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, That Two and a Half story WOODEN HOUSE and OUTBUILDINGS, known as No. 29 George street, now occnpled by Mrs. A. Benthan, as a . Pastry Cook Establishment. Lot measures 30 f?et front by 120 feet In depth. ? ? Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ns for papen sod stamps and City Taxes forJ872. ,. Jana By W. Y. LEITCH & IL Sb BB?NS, Auctioneer?. TWO AND A HALF STORY WOODEN DWELLING and store corner Smith and Morris streets, now occnpled as a Bakery. wm-be sou cn THURSDAY, 4th Instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, That Desirable-Two and a Half story Wooden DWELLING AND STORE at the so ck wes! corner of Smith and Morris streets, now used as a Bake? ry by Mr. C. G er ken. Premises contain 4 square rooms, besides two ltrge Bake-Ovens and tho necessary outbuildings. Lot measures 60 feet front, by loo feet in depth. - Terms-one-half cash: balanc?'in .one and two years, with Int?r?tt Purchaser to pay ns for. papers and stamps and City Taxes for 1872 jana By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BB?NS, Auctioneer*. TWO-STORY DWELLING IN MAGA? ZINE street, north side, two doors from Ma? zy ck street. wm be sold on THURSDAY, 4th instant, at u o'clock, at the Old Postofflce,_ nm,r r"" Toar, desirable two-story WOODEN DWELLING, with piazza, Aa, in Magasine street, north side, two doors from Mazyck street. Lot measures 40 feet front by 100 fest In depth, more or lc BS. Tens cash. Purchaser to pay. us for papen and stamps and City Taxes for 1872. . jana By W. Y. LEITCH * B* S. BBUNS,; Auctioneer!. yAC ANT LOT SOUTH SIDE PRICE'S alley, adjelnlng property of Walter Webb, Esq. Will be Boldon THURSDAY, 4th Instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce. . ? That d ?siratie VACANT LOT, on the south side . of Price's alley,.adjoining th? property of Mr. Webb, the florist. .n Lot measures 20 feet -front by 70 feet in depth? mora or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papen and stamps and City Tsxfei for 1872." Jana ' By HOLMES & MACBETH, Auctioneer*. STORE No. 318 KING STREET. Will be sold, on THURSDAY, 11th day of January, 1812, at the Old Postofflce, at ll ?'clock, That large and desirable located BRICE STORE, situated on the east side ol King street, next to Merchant's Hotel, and known as No. 818; bound? ed on north by lands now or late of Robu Pennal, , east by lands now or late of Estate Kerr Boyce, a ont h bj lands now ?rlate Estate Kerr ?oyce,and . westby King street, containing in front on Kin? street 22 feet, north 122 feet, east 28 feet, ana soutb 122 feet, be the same more or leas. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two years, credit portion secured by bond or bondB of tte purchaser, with interest from day or sale; buildings to be Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for all necessary papen and stamps._deo80-stntn4wth2 By HOLMES & MACBETH, Auctioneers. LOT EAST SUDE FBIEND STREET. Will be sold on THURSDAY, nth day of _ January, 1872. at the Old Postofflos, at ll o'clock. All tnat LOT OF LAND, on the east side or Friend street, containing in front on Friend street 31 feet, and in depth 106 feet, be the same more or less. Bounded on the north by lands of the Rt. Rev. Dr. Lynch, south by lands now or late of Mrs. Belser, east by landB of Rt. Rev. Dr. Lynch, and west by Friend street* Terms-one-f.urth cash; balance In one, t?o and three years; credit portion secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser, wita interest from day of sa e. Purchaser to pay us for a 1 necessary pa? pers aad stamps._dec29-ftuswth6 By HOLMES & MACBETH, Auctioneer*. LOT SOUTH SIDE CUMBERLAND STREET* mil be sold, on THURSDAY, 11th div or Jana- : arv, 1872, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, All that desirably located LOT on the sooth side Cumberland street, near Meeting street, measur? ing In front on Cumberland street 85 feet. 7 inches on east ?me 110 feet, back Hue 93 feetT inches, and west line Ul feet, be the same more or less; bounded north by Cumberland street, east by lands formerly, of Dr. J. W. Schmidt, deceased, now Dr. Robert Lobby, south by Ceme? tery of the Circular-Church, and-west by landa now or late of F. G. Rolando, more particularly delineated In Plat of R. K. Payne, recorded in Register or Mesne Conveyance, Charleston Coun? ty. Plat Book A No. 1, page 105. Terms-One-fon th cash; balance in one, two. and three years, credit portion secured by bond er bonds of the purchaser, with interest from day of sale. Purchaaer^to pay us for all necessary papera and stamps. dec29-ftngwth5 By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON, Auctioneer*. VALUABLE PLANTATIONS ON COOPER RIVER. Mary M. LUCBB VB. Simons Lucas, et al-Under Judgment of Court of Common Fleas. By virtue of the Judgment of Hon. R. F. Gra? ham, Judge of First Circuit, in above case, will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 3d day or January, 1872, at ll o'clock A. M., at the corner of East Bay and Broad street. Charleston, All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, known as Middleburg, situate, lying and being In that portion of the County of Charleston former? ly known as the-Parish or St. "homaa andi St. Dennis, on the eastern branch or the Cooper Elver, measuring and containing 96 acres of Tide Swamp Land, and 677 acres of high land, be the same more or less; batting and bounding to the north on the eastern branch or Cooper River, to the eaBt on land or Alfred Huger, to the south on land formerly of John Bryan, and to tte west on^and formerly of John Bryan. ALSO, All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, situate lu the Ute Parish of St. Thomas and St. Dennis, now the County or Charleston, and State of South Carolina, known as Spring Hill, lying and being on French Quarter Creek, containing seven hundred and thirty-live 6?-:t00 acres, more or less, as will appear by reference to a survey re? cently made by Wm. Hume, Esq., surveyor; but? ting and bounding to the north on lands or Dun? can N. Ingraham, Esq., and the esitate of the late w Po3teli Ingraham, to the east on the Public Canal, to the Eouth on lands now or late belong, lng to Dr. E. Ravenel, to the weat partly on lands now or : ate belonging to the estate of John Gor? don, partly on property of Colonel John Harles? ton, and partly on lands now or late ?r John - Huger, Esq. Terms-One third cash; balance payable In Ave (5) equal successive annual Instalments, with in? terest thereon at the rate or seven per cent-per annum, secured by bond or bond6 ot purchaser, and mortgage of premises. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. "."."" . * THOMAS Y. SIMONS, decli,25.30jan2,3_special Referee. By S. C. BLACK, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE'S SALE, THURSDAY,'JAN? UARY 25, 1872.-In the matter of THEO? DORE STONEY, a Bankrupt, In re BEHREND BOLLMANN, surviving partner of Bollmann Brothers-In the District Court or the United By virtue or the decretal order or the Honorable George S. Bryan, Judge of the said Court, 1 wiU ' offer ror sale at public auction, at ll o'clock A. IL, on the 26TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1872. at th? corner of Broad street and East Bay, near tne Old Postofflce, In the Qty of Charleston, All that valsable SEA ISLAND COTTON PLAN? TATION, known as "Laurel HUI," situate In Christ Church Parish, in the County of Charleston, con? taining 1602 acres, and consisting or six separate Tracts of Land, as set forth on plat made by Charles Parker, surveyor, on 19th December, i860; bounded to the north on Lands of J. H. Waring, Jr and H. L. Toomer; to the south on Lands or PhillD Porcher and the Messrs. Horlbeck: to the east on Lands or H. L. P. McCormick; and to the west on Lands of Robert D. Parker. TOGETHER WITH, All that other TRACT OF LAND, iormerly part of the Plantation called "Elm Grove," situate la the Parish and County aforesaid, containing isa acres; bounded to the north on Land now or late or George White; to the easton Land of H. L. P. McCormick;,to the sooth on Land or Phillp For* cher; and to the west OH said "Laurel Hill" Plan Tera of Faie-One-hair caBh, and the balance payable In one year, with interest at 7 per cent, from day or sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to na? for stamps and papers. * _ .,_ ? P dec22-r.uiutbl L. W. O'HEAR, Assignee. >