Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ITT AFFAIRS. ile ct tn gs Thia Jfuy. Franklin Lodge, at 7 P. lt > *. Medical Belief Society, at 8 P. M. Palmetto Lodge,, K. P.^af 7 P. M. German Fire Company,' at 7 P. M. Marlon Rifle duo, at 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Dap-. Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, athis Btore, dry good?, ?fcc. Leitch & Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at the residence of the late John S. Byan. Calhoun street, furniture, ?fcc. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, clothing, hats, &c. R. M. Marshall <fc Brother will sell at half past 10 o'clock, at their office, mules, horses, ?fcc._ VESTRYMEN or ST. MART'S CHURCH.-The . name of E. Lafitte, Esq., was accidently omit ILted from the list of vestrymen elect printed in ^THENEWS or yesterday. p THB BOARD OF TRADE!-An adjourned meet * meeting of this body will be held at hall-past seven o|clock this'evening,"to . receive the reports on the financial condition of the board, and for the transaction of other important business._ INQUEST.-The coroner's jury, in the case of I Primus Brown, assembled yesterday pursuant [ to Adjournment, and, ofter hearing several j witnesses, found that the deceased, "Primus Brown, Jr., came to MB death by being acci dently drowned, by the swamping of a boat, in Ashley River, on the 21st of December last. TSPARE THAT TREE.-The growing sprouts &ly set out along our principal streets cost j knell three dollars apiece at wholesale, 1 must be protected. One of these, with e protecting tree box, was carried away on Monday by a dray, and the driver, having been reported, was fined three dollars by the Mayor. Let draymen make a note of this. HOOK AND ?LADDER, NO. 2.-At the forty seventh anniversary of the Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2, held at their hall; Wentworth afreet, oe Monday evening, January 8, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Thomas L. Davidson, foreman; William C. Wood, assist? ant foreman; Bamuel Webb, treasurer; John Burke, Jr., secretary; W. H. Schroder, Boilci tor; W. M. Fitch, surgeon. - A LARGE FREIGHT.-The ship City of Ha'lfax was cleared by Henry Card, Esq., for Liver? pool, with, a cotton freight consl s tin g of 2618 . bales of upland and 188 bags of sea . Island cot-, ton, (gross weight 1,221,569 pounds,) and two i hundred tons of phosphate rock. The ship bas three hundred bales of cotton more than when last loaded here. Messrs. Horsey <fc Michael performed the stevedoring In their usual rapid and efficient manner, and gave entire satisfaction. ; j K Sr JEREME COURT, MONDAY, JANUARY 8.-The court met at ten A. M. Present-Chief Justice Moses and Associate Justices Willard and Wright. - The fifth circuit was called. M. S. Bonham ads. W. J. Griffin-struck of. Mary Brennan and Jobn Agnew, executor and executrix, re? spondents, vs. Joseph Taylor et al, appellants, continued. At twetye M. the court adjourned until Tues? day, 9th, ten A. M. _ PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANE.-At the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank, held j yesterday at'the banking-house In Broad streetv the following board ot - dire^mr i were 11 elected to strve for Ufe ensuing year: C. O. |j Witte, Jas. E. Gibbes, Jno. S. Biggs, Wm. Aiken, W. K. Bjan, C. H. West, Jr., Geo. W. Witte, Edwin Bates, A. Lengnick, Bichard Lathers, Benj. Bollmann. At a subsequent meeting or the directors, C. 0. Witte, Esq., was unanimously re-elected president ? WEEK OF PRATER.-These services are fully attended and deeply interesting. The lecture-room of the Circular Church was crowded yesterday with devout worshippers; seven ministers of various denominations were present, and participated as the hour permitted. The meeting to-day at four o'clock P. M., at the same place, will be conducted by Bev. J. T. ?" Wightman and Rev. R. D. Smart. Subjeot: Prayer for families, for the conversion of children, for youth In the course of education and gp business. CLUBS AND STARS.-Wm. Hasel, for indecent behavior in King street, near Spring, was sen? tenced to pay a fine of one dollar or spend five days in the House of Correction. Geo. Washington, arree Led for stealing a pair of Bb.oe* from Chapman & Co., on Meet? s' lng street, was sent to hard work lo the House ! of Correction for twenty days under the va? grant .'aw.. . One party who had taken ? chance at the whiskey bottle and won tba capital prize, was discharged on pleading the first offence. A COMPLETE DRCG-HOL-SK.-At ?the corner o? King and John streets is the drug-house ot Dr. G. J. Lunn, which isone of the handsom eat^stabllshments of the kind in the South. Dr. Lubn Imports from Europe the finest drugi1, instruments and fancy articles, and his * stTOk of medicines, perfumery and toilet re? quisites is both large and well chosen. From the electromagnetic machine to the spray apparatus, and Dalby's carminative, Dr. Luhn has every article likely to relieve any of | the ills to which adult or Infant flesh is heir. His assistants are skilful and expert, and the whole concern is a model of completeness and good taite. CHAMBER OP COMMERCE.-A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yester? day afternoon, at their rooms, President S. Y. Tupper in the chair. ejcbalrman stated that the object of the |ng was to hear the reports of several im? portant committees, and to transact any other busin esB which might be brought up. Reports having been caUed for, Mr. Geo. S. Cameron, lrom the committee on a national exchequer, stated that as the matter had been formally 'acted upon by the Ballimore Convention, it might not be deemed necessary to discuss it here, and, in order that all of the members of the committee might be consulted, he asked for further time, which, jin motion, was granted. Xhe committee on the redaction of the duty on the . importation of foreign rice, through their cha'rman, Mr. Bee, made an able and ex? haustive report, which was received as infor? mation. They also recommended the follow- f1 lng resolution?, which, after some discussion, were adopted : Rtsohxd, That a committee ot five members 11 of the Chamber, be instructed to prepare a 11 memorial to the Congress ol the United StateB a^jdnsijihe repeal of th? present duty on i'or l\ That to the said memorial be bb i signature of such citizens of the ay approve of the measure, and that locumeet.be forwarded by the presl le Chamber to our senators ana rep? resentatives at Washington, to be laid before Congress. ? Mr. Eugene P. Jervey was elected a mem? ber of the Chamber. .After disposing of some other business of no pubnfrlBteTEBj; the CbAmyer adjourned. See First Page for Other Locals. AM?SEMENTS*._ The Grand Tournament To-Day. j j The grand tournament at the Fair Grounds takes place this morning and promises to be a very brilliant affair. A number of knights have arrived from the country districts, there being among them crack knights who have never been defeated in the mimic lists. These will make a fine display of horsemanship, and our Charleston knights, meeting worthy foe?, will Etruggle hard for the mastery. It is expected that about thirty knights will join In the tilting, and it only Leeds a.concourse of spectators to make the tournament of to-day one which will loDg be remembered. The clerk of the weather gives no dark hints of clouds and rain, and they who wend their way to the Fair GroundB this morning may count upon having a thor? oughly enjoyable time. The knights will be lormed on the Battery this morning at ten o'clock, and will march along Meeting street to Easel, along Hasel to King, and alODg King to the grounds, where the welcoming address will be delivered. The tilting will begin as soon as practicable alter the arrival of the knights. Tickets o? admission may be obtained at the hotels, at Holmes* Book-home, and at the stores of J. B. Reed, Stol!, Webb, ? Co., and Thomas A Lanneau. Th? Wa t k innes Again. The ever popular Harry and BoEe Watkins appear at the Hibernian Hall to-night in "Kathleen Mavourneen." They remain only three nights, and will not play again in' Charleston this season. Every person who ex? pected to wm the Academy and missed It, ls Invited to console himself with the Hibernian Hall and the Wutkiuses. The Race? Yesterday. At one o'clock, the hour appointed for the races on the Washington Course, the atten? dance at thu grounds was small, and, at the end of a half hour of waiting, the opinion became very general that there would be no races. After awhile, however, the judges, followed by the racing nag?, covered with red spotted blankets, came pacing down the track in the direction of the club-house. The following entries were made, and Messrs. Dill and Harvey acting n judges : R. Arnold entered' brown horse Clem. Stevens. J. A. Moseley entered bay mare Alice. Three mlle race, best two In three; entrance fee ten dol'ars; purse seventy-five dollars. It soon became evident that the horse was the favorite, and odds in his favor were re? fused by the backers of the mare. He ls, in? deed, a horse well calculated to win the sym? pathies of a crowd, being beaut Hui ly formed and possessed of great spirit. At three o'clock the word "ready'' was given, and at the word "go," on* they lashed, tho. horse - on the - Inside. The nare went off beautifully, gaining at least lal fa length on the start, which'brought forth loud cheers irom her backers. 'But the:horse seemed to feel that the lookers on were doing him iDjusllse, and leveling himself gained In One style, soon making up for lost ground by forcing half a length ahead. It was now the turn for his backers, wbo cheered quite as vociferously as the other side had done. At he end of the half mi'e the horse was still the same distance in advance, and it was plain that his rider was holding him in, while the mare was doing her best ; but on the home stretch the rein was slackened, and amidst deafening shouts- fi om the bystanders, he same lu fully a length and a half ahead. Time, 2.05. The charge ol foul riding was made by the trlends of the mare, but was overruled by the ludges. The second heat was not ha'f as excltiog aa the first, the horse taking the lead from the lump and coming in apparently without effort iwo lengths ahead-time 2:04. The race was then declared won by the horse, and the purse delivered to his owner. There being no entries for the trotting race and single mile dashdUte sports or the day were closed by s?^?jp uoimporiant BCTUU races, which were without interest except, to those who took part in them. SHOOTING AFFAIR ONEDI8TO ISLAND One Of Go ve rnor Seo11 ? Pet* Shoot? ? Deputy sheriff-'i he Victim Danger? ou?ly Wounded and the Offender at Large. On the afternoon of Saturday, the 6th inst., a colored man, named Ja~k Miller, shot one of the sheriff's officers on Edi seo leland under the following circumstances: Robert Wil? liams, a deputy sheriff, belog on the Island to make some arrests, was staying at Jack Mil? ler's house, and they apparently were great friends. When leaving the house to attend to his business, on the afternoon In question, Williams banded his pistol to Jack to carry for him. On the road they went into a store to take a drink, and on going out to the public road near the "Camp Ground," Eome discus? sion arose between Jack and a colored mao by the name of John Lewis. The former belog very noisy and boisterous, Williams I walked up lu order to quiet him, when Jack at once commenced to feel lor the pistol. He drew lt, and as Williams came up the weapon was discharged by Miller with the muzzle almost touching the deputy sheriff. The bal1 entered his left Bide and he fell/ Medical as? sistance was procured, but when the steamer left the Island the wounded mau was still in a precarious condition, and his life was des? paired of. : The firing was witnessed by several persons who have little doubt that Miller drew the pis? tol to fire upon Lewis, and that he shot Wil? liams by mistake. Lewis ls well known as a quiet and well-behaved man, but Miller has been for some time regarded as an unruly and dangerous character. About three years ago he killed his brother, on St. Helena, by splitting his head open with an axe, and was tried for lt, found guilty and sentenced to six years in the Penitentiary. Last spring he was telceied as a worthy object of Executive clem? ency, and was pardoned by Governor Scott, with the above result. This is the third crime ol the kind lie has commuted, and it ls hoped that ihe law will now give him h's desert?. The villain was arrested on ihe spot, by the parties who witnessed the deed, but, there be? ing no magistrate or constable on the Island, he soon effected his escape and is now at large, SALES OF . STOCKS AND BEAL ESTATE.-The lollowing stocks and real estate were sold yesterday mor ni o g at auction: By B. M. Marshall & Bro.: The three story residence on South Bay, next west of Legare street, lot thirty-five by one hundred and fifty feet, for $4900;.one-tbird cash, and the balance in one and two years. , By Leitch & Bruns: The tract of thirty seven and a half acres, on Charleston Neck, kn own as Clover, and the Mixer farm of nine? teen acres, adjoining the above, about five niles from the city, for $3275; one-half cash, ind the balance lo one year. By Messrs. Wardlaw db Carew the following stocks: $1474 city stock at 65; $1326 city ?tock, 541; 246 shares Savannah and Charles? ton Railroad, 33}; 47 shares Mount Pleasant Ferry Company, 70; shares Atlantic Phos? phate Company, 80;$2000 South Carolina 7 per cent;- bonds, 66$; 100 shares Savannah and Charleston Railroad, 10; 200 shares People's Bank, 3J; 15 shares People's National Bank, 100. TBE WHEEL OF FORTUNE. _ Tba- drawing at the Academy of Music was resumed about eight o'clock yesterday morn? ing and Kept up with but little in lei m issi on during the entire'day. "Theresas a percepti? ble diminution in the bulk of the prizes in the glass wheel, but the big wheel held Its own sturdily, and seemed prepared to stand a week's siege before giving up the particular number wbich each person was wishing for. The attendance was small, and showed how little excitement prevailed among the ticket holders. Those that were present looked on listlessly and iodiffeiently. The great prizes had been drawn and little remained to arouse the interest of the speculator. Towards eve? ning the Academy was lighted np as usual, and the house, as usual, improved conslder I ably. The drawing was maintained until late in the evening when the wheels were sealed up, as on the previous night, to be exhausted ' this morning. The following prizes, of $1000 and over, were drawn yesterday : 16643.$1,000 50073. 1,000 54878. 1,000 72806. 1,000 90134. 1,000 95504. 1,000 103711. 1,000 136731.25,000 139636..-. 1,000 139562,...;.:. 1,000 Those concerts that were promised In con? nection with the drawing at the Academy have, so far, been lound wanting. O a the first night aband gave a few tunes, at inter? vals, long enough to allow the manipulators of the wheel to catch their breath, but the au? dience did not consider this performance sufficiently exonerating, and there were no encores. Last night a large crowd assembled in the vestibule and auditorium, walting anxiously for something to turn up. When Informed that the drawing had closed, and would be continued in the morning, there were murmurs long and loud about the pro? mised concert. The opportunity was too good to be lost, and a waggish individual slip? ped out, and, sifter some trouble, succeeded In capturing one of the wandering troubadours who grind music complacently at the street corners. He was smuggled In safely, and as the Academy was In total darkness the sweet strains of "Captain JenkB" spon rose softly on. the evening air. The first few notes Stagger? ed the crowd, but they quickly comprehended the "sell" and greeted the Itinerant musician with applause so deafening that the sound of | the organ was drowned, and the performer sloped incontlnent'y, thinking evidently that he bad been betrayed Into the hands of the Ku-Klux. CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN CLUB.-At the an-1 ntversary meeting ci this club, held on the evening of the 8th Inst., the following named gentlemen were elected as officers to serve for the ensuing fear: A. J. Mime, captain; L. Cavanaugb, first lieutenant; T. E. Hogan, Br., second lieutenant; J. A. Moroso, Jr., second lieutenant; J. W. Madrey, first sergeant; H. B. Wicking, second sergeant; W. G. Varner, third sergeant; R. H. Freeman, fourth sergeant; E. H. Welch, fifth sergeant; P. C. Zyl&tra, first corporal; J. Pregnal, second corporal; W. J. McCaffrey, third corporal; J. J. Buchheit, lourth corporal; L. Sou bey roux, filth corporal; j H. Carnighan, secretary; Jno. Gonzalez, treas? urer; C. Davega, surgeon; W. S. Bowman, chaplain; J. B. Cohen, solicitor. The following committees were appointed: On finance-L. Cavanaugb and C. W. Seignlous; on letters J. w. Madrey, Jno. Gonzalez and J. W. Hirsch; on charity-T. E. Hogan, J. < Pregnal and L. Sonbeyroux. T. Murry and L. Mab?stead, stewarosr c.-g.- wphjti,-tuigii, m ?tu. I BUSINESS NOTICES. "I WANT to buy a sewing machine, but don't know what kind to get. Some say this ma? chine ls best, and some say that is best, I am at a loss to know which to buy." "If you will take my'advi;? you would buy one ot those Singer 'New Family.' " MR ADOLPH NIMITZ sells a large Jot of but- J ter, lard, cheese and bacon, at nine o'clock to? morrow._ AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT.-"Brown's J Bronchial Troches" are the most popular arti? cle in this country or Europe for Threat Dis eases and Coughs, and this popularity is based upon real merit. ^_Jan9-tuths3 THE LARGEST, cheapest and best made Stock, Doors, Windows and Blinde, Ac, to be had in the South. A good 3x7 Inch and i Doon for $3 20; a pair of 8x10 Windows, with Blinds to match, all complete, with hinges and fastenings, Ac, ready lor hanging, $3 40. Call and examine before purchasing else? where. I. H. HALL A Co., corner East Bay and Market streets, Charleston, S. C. Send for price list, janS LADIES' White, Black, Light and Dark Col? ored Kid Gloves, superior French manufac? ture, at one ($1) dollar, just received at J. R. READ'S. _ _ jan8 GREATEST BARGAINS ever offered at Furch gott, Benedict & tJo.'e, No. 244 King street: Three cases of 4-4 Black Lustre Alpaca for only 25 cents; Fine Balmoral Skirts 75 cents. janl m OXE DOLLAR WRITING DESKS.-Superior to any sold heretofore. HABEL STREET BAZAAR, and EAST BAT NBWS-ROOM. dec20 DEPOTS CROQUET ! CROQUET ?-The cheapest In the city. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. dec20 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. 'Parie, 20 Rue de la Paix. London, 53 Regent street. New York, 929 Broadway. BoBton, 9 Temple Place. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co., sole Agents for Charleston. _nov3-6mos COUNTRY AND CHI MERCHANTS would do well to call at No. 140 Meeting street, opposite Pavilion Hotel, and examine the large and varied.stock of Dry and fancy Goods which will be sold at auction this morning and Mon? day, by William McKay. The stock ls really a fine and well assorted one. and has been ship? ped to this market to be sold for cash, regard? less of price. The eale will commence at ten o'clock. Goods are now open for Inspec-j tlon._ Jan8-3 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-We have just re? ceived one thousand boxes, each containing one quire of fine Note Paper and Envelopes to match, (without initial,)*also Penholder and Pen. Price 25 cents per box. Hasel Street Bazaar and East Bay News Boom. Jan3_ NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of | Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel street Bazaar._- dec29 To BUBINEBS MEN.-Save your money by purchasing your Blank Books at the East Bay News Room. _ decl4 FORCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street, invite the attention of the ladles to their elegant stock of Tarletans, in all colors, which will be offer ed at greatly reduced prices. Chellly's celebrate^ warranted Gloves only $2. Joni .fertilise. MPORTANT TO P LAI?TER S A ND PACT OB 8 MIDDLETON'S FISH AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE. Thl9 excellent brand of FERTILlZfTR cornea belore the public well recommended. Having been prepared with great pains-and best materials, its adaptation to the crops of tlilB section ls n^sur? passed, the evidence of which ls furnished bj the following testimon?ala of Professor SI1EPARD and J. B. BiSSELL, Esrj., which we annex as follows: OFFICE OF TBS STATE INSPECTOR OF FERTILIZERS. Varch 31st, 1871. Messrs. J. A. Enslovo cf Co.: GENTLEMEN-Enclosed please Bnd ihe analysis of the sample of "Middleton's F.sh Ammoniated Phosphate," selected hy my assistant ftom the cargo J<ist airlved. The large amount or organic matter, rich In ammonia, and the highly fouble condition of the phos? phoric acid, are sufficient recommendations for ibis article. 1 feel sure that the planter wi l be bene? fited by HS judicious application to cotton and other crops. Respectfully, yonr obedient servant, (Signed) O. TJ. SHEPARD, JK., M. D., Iuspcctor of Fertilizers for South Carolina. CHARLESTON, S. C., becembtr 12. 18T?. messrs. J. A. Enslchn ? Co., Agents Middleton's Fish Ammoniatea Phosphate : GENTLEMEN-I experimented with the one ton of Middlet-n's Fish Ammoniated Piiosphate which 1 procured or yon, and beg to state that I applied it to Hice alongside of the Phosnnatlc Manures manufactured lh this city and vicinity, and the result was decidedly In favor of yonr Fertilizer. ir ave not yet threshed my crop, and cannot, therefore, furnish you with the difference in yield, bnt the growth and vigor of the stalk proved to me the superiority of Middleton's Fish Amnwnlated Phosphate over the other fertilizers used. Very respectrully, yours. (Signed) J. B. BISSELL. UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUARANTEED. PE i CES- S30 cash; or for approved acceptance, payable 1st November next, seo. Address J. A. EN8L.OW ??fs CO., jans-wt3mc3 AGENTS, No. 141 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Hrs ?oo?s, ttrr." AT ST O LL, WEBB iL CO., No. 287 KING STREET, OPPOSITE THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE. WE HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE LOT OF CHEAP D H ESS OOOI>.S SOME OF THE VARIETIES FROM AUCTION, AND ARE AT VERY LOW PRICES. -o We call special attention to 2000 yards ASSORTED POPLINS AND ALPACA LUSTRES, at 25 centb, worth 36 to 40 cents. Also, a LARGE LOT OF DELAINES, very cheap, at the low prices ot 15 and 20 cents. At jana_STOLL, WEBB & CO. HENTY PHI OF CHOICE COLORS IN FRENCH MERINOS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 75 CENT8 TO Si, AT jane_, _ STOLL, WEBB & C?. A LARGE LOT OF SATTEENS, IST CLOTH COLORS, ALSO, ALL THE OTHER 8HADE8, AT GO TO 75 CENTS, AT jana_STOLL, WEBB & CO. A FULL LINE OF EMPKESS CLOTHS, IN CHOICE COLOHB, MARKED DOWN, RANGING FROM 37?, 45 TO 60 CENTS, AT jan8_STOLL, WEBB & CO. ALSO, A LARG-E ASSORTMENT OF NEW CALICOES, BE8T GOODS, AT 12 1-2 CENTS, AT jana_STOLL. WEBB & *CO NEW AND CHEAP DRESS GOODS. J. R. READ, No. 363 KING STREET, Respect rally announces that he has jost receiv? ed a CHOICE LOT OP DRESS^BOODS, to"whTch b?Invites attention. COBURGS AND POPLINS, At ascents a yard, worth 35 cents. STRIPED AND PLAID DRESS GOODS, At 83 and 98 cents per yard, worth 37 l-a. ALSO, This Day Received, ALL-WOOL SEBGES, MERINOS, WOOL VEL0UR8, POPLIN MOHAIRS, And other DESIRABLE DR?8S GOODS, at 45c,, 75:., and fl per yard. RICH ?LACK 8ILK3. COLORED SILKS, IRISH POPLINS. BLACK DRESS GOODS, in great variety. RSPT TE LOURS, for Trimmings, both In Black, White and Colon. _J. R. READ. CLOAKS! CLOAKS I NEW BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS, Received per late St?amers, STYLISH AND CHEAP. I have now the LARGEST AND BEST ASSORT- . ED STOCK OF CLOAKS, SACQUES, JACKETS, ? ic, to be ronnel in the city, all of which will be sold at LOW PRICES, ror CASH. _ J. R. READ, i HOSIERY! GLOVES! RIBBONS, FANCY NECKTIES, Table Dam?sks, (very superior.) Fine Towels, Napkins, Linens, Black Silk Parasols, (new.) GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS ! PINE HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, Lnbln'B Extracts, French Pomade. BLACK DRESS TRIMM I NC8! VELVET RIBBONS, BUTTONS, SK., to. READ'S OCt2T-mwf0mOB No. 263 KINO ST. Retoliingnt galoo'na. J^IVE AND LET LIVE. LUNCH HOUSE. Jost received, an assortment of FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE. LUNCH DAILY FROM ll TO 1. D. F. GLEASON, No. 104 MARKET STREET. dec2S fs2tnthslo GREAT BARGAINS. No. 344 King Street, ARI CLEARING OUT THEIR WINTER STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST TO MAKE ROOM^CIEL-_| SPRING IMPORTATIONS. FURCHGOTT^BENEDICT&CO AT F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., "* 4-4 Black Alpaca Mc. A? FETBCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Colorer] Alpaca? 26c. . AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Japanese Dre? SS 60. AT FUBCHGOIT, BENEDICT ? CO., Black i assemerets ssc AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Black Crape Cloth 50c. AT F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Bark and White Shawls $3 26. AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Saratoga S?awls ti. AT F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Black GrosGralu Silk $1 60. FfRCHG?TT. BENEDICT & CO.. No. 244 KING STREET. AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Kentucky Jeans 13a AT F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., All WooLJeaos 26c. AT FURCHGOTT, .'BENEDICT 4 CO., .Floe t'BH?emerea SI. AT FURCHGOTT BENEDICT 4 CO., Bro&dctoatii and Doeskin 25 per cent, reduction. AT F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Fine Corsera 76c. AT FURCHGOTT. BENEDICT 4 CO., Vert Fine Si. AT FURTHGOOT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Fine Cambria* 26c AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., 8-4 White and colored Tarlerans 25c. AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Sash Ribbon reduced. AT F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., * Trimming Ribbon reduced. AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., BOWB reduced. AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., t'hellley's Kid G oves S2 AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Hnlsery. crear redaction. AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Feathers and Flamea. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KING STREET. AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO. 8-4 Damask 7?c. Af F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., s-4 Brown 36c. AT F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Scarlet opera F.annei 35c. AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., 10-4 sheeting 40c AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Large Towels, per dozen $140. AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., D iiiie?. per dozen 76c. AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., Napkins, per dozen SI 25. AT F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO ?jj 4-4 Bleached Shirting 12c. FHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KING STREET. QREAT CLOSING O?T SALE OF CARPETS. CREAT REDUCTION ON FORMER PRICES. REAL ENGLISH BRUSSELS SI 60. AU Wool Ingrain 80c. and $1. Rags, Hats and Window Shades at equally low price.*. ,m No. 244 KING STREET. fertilisers, tr,- ? i?a T & SOM. "^Containing NINETY-SINE AND TWO-THIRDS ?90S) FER CENT. Soluble Matter. Warranted ?reo (rom all Imparities. Prepared In tills cuy, and for pale ar the low price or FJFl'Kt? DOLLARS per ton, CASE. JOHN ll. HOLMES, Commission Merchant, DOvl7-r Charleston, S. C. - 2U?t?m SakB^^a^a- fltog. WILLIAM McK?Tp ? Ho. 140 Meeting street, Opposite Pavil? ion Hotel. KEG?LAE DEY GOODS SALES, MON? DAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. . ?. ' ' Will sell THIS DAY. (Wednesday,) at io o'clock, 600 lots of Foreign and Dome* tlc Dry G cod s, Hos? iery, Outlery, Notions, Ac, In :ots suited to the city and country trade. Gooda open 'for inspec? tion pr?viens to sale. Terms casb._janl-sratuwlmo Hy HILES DIUKE. CLOTHING, HATS, Afc THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, I wm ?ell, at my Store, corner King and Liberty streets, i,14"tfe and well assorted stock of Men's1 Chln P.a5i?i,o?faye^ aoUd Melton OVERCOATS, Black wS&SC? W01 Sac* aDd ^ock Coate, Velvet Coats and Vests, Black Cas?lmere, Harri Sacques, Bonnets and H*ts, trimmed MenTaCn. vats, Suspend?is, HalJHose, 4c, Ac. ALSO, A large line of Men's and . Boys' Wool and Felt HATS AND CAPS, Just received. jjmio By W. T. LEITCH A li. 'S. BRUNS, . AnctloneeM. ESTATE SALE PF HOUSEHOLD FUE N1T?KE by order of the Executor, will be sold THIS MORNING, loth Instant, at' lOo'c.ock. at tbe residence or the late Joan S. Byan. Calhoun street, near Rutledge avenue; ' 1 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PICTURES, constating in part of: CHINA AND GLASSWARE, Sideboards, Bu? rean?, charra, sofas, Oortains, Brus-eis Carpets, Tables, Beasteads, Plated Ware,-ftc, 4c ALSO, A Superb OIL PAINTING, Hie size, (Tribute Money.;_. , , jamo : By R. M. ?AB8HALL& BR0. MOLES; CART AND HARNESS.' " Win be sold THIS DAY, at half-past io o'ciock. at No. 88 Broad street;_ . jahlo flnriiongerg* flricatc Solea, Stu ATI PRIVATE BALE, ALL*THAT^& si KABLE LOT on tbe northwest corner of Tra ad and Logan streets, measuring and con? taining on Logan street us feet, and on Tradd street 85 feet. For rmi her particulars, apply to EDWARD LOWNDES, Broker, ' Janl0-wfm8 Mo. 10 Broad street. By LOUIS D. DeS AUSSEHE, Ko. ?3 Broad street. LARGE MANSION HOUSE.-FOB SALE, .the large BRICK MANSION HOUSE, on Meeting street, containing about 14 rooms, with large entries, and outbuildings of brick. Lot ses feet on Meeting street, surrounded by a brick wall. . det23-sw8 c HABLE STON, S. C., THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 AND 19. ONLY SOUTHERN SHOW. EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. HAIGHT ? CO.'fl CIRCUS, MUSEUM ABD MENAGERIE, MOST MAGNIFICENTLY COLOSSAL ESTA BLISHMENT ON EARTH. In order to accommodate the thousands who were turned from lu doors In this etty, one year ago, it returns after a season of brilliant tuc cesses augmented to ponderous proportions, with TH KEE MAMMOTH PAVILIONS, entirely distinct and separate-one for the Menagerie; one for the Museum, and the other for the Circus; all, how Before every Afternoon Exhibition, a GRAND' FREE BALLOON ASCENSION will be given, and Ur. HARRY HAUBOLD will traverse a Single Wire from the ground to the top of tr.e canvas and return-a Grand Gratuitous Dual Spectacle. The Maoagemen , at an enormous expense, have purchased the entire and complete Menage? rie of the late Colonel 0. T. AMES, H hieb, in con. Junction with- tr.e r own, makes the largest and most splendid colectlon cf Zoological wonders in the world, embracing SIXTEEN MASSIVE DENS OF LIVING WILD ANIMALS, the Monster Ele Sham BISMARCK, and the Baity Elephant "Pet," /.yal Bengal Tiger, Terrestrial Sloth, che tah, or Hunting Leopards, Spotted and Laughing Hye? na?, ando!Monkeys and Birds an endleaa variety; two Dens of Performing Lions, Tigers and Pan? thers, and a Lioness and Six Baby Cubs only two months old. Ia the Arenle Department will be found all the old favorites, and many Performers or world-wide renown whose faces are new here; among them the great CARROLL FAMILY-W. B. CARROLL, the veteran Two and Font Horse Rider; Madame CARROLL,Eqncstrlene, La Petite ANSIE,the Baby Wonder, (oaly six y ears oldj In her startling act i of Equitation, and the Boy Prodigy, Master WLL LIE, the only Child somers ault and Plroqoette Bider in the world; the great MIACO BROTHERS, the splendid JBrlal Gymnasia, and Mona C. LEE FOWLER, the elegant and accomplished Jester. Doors open at land half-past o o'clock P. M. Beanttrul Carpeted seats for Ladles without Extra Charge. Bo smoking allowed inside the Pavilion._Janio-wfmsthfa THE BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING IN THE SOUTH. SILK, MERINO, AND ALL-WOOL SHAKES FLANNEL SHIRTS ANB DRAWERS, WITH THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES LN ELEGANT NECK WEAR, AT SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, Opposite the Market, novas JgwltTj, Siloennare, &z. B ALL, BLACK & CO NOS. SOS and 667 BROADWAY, N. T., offer for the HOLIDAYS the most complete and best selected assortment of the following Goods to be found m the city: DIAMOND AND GOLD JEWELRY Watches for Ladles and Gentlemen Sterling Silver Table Ware Bronzes, Antique and Modern Marble and Bronze Clocks Marble Statuary. ...>?. FANCY GOODS GENERALLY nlylS-lvr_ BARGAIN I-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Boggle} Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low for cash. Is nearly new, outs 28 menes, and has an extra knife No ottarge ror package Price $40. Apply at Tni NBWS Job Office. cara -fl tt rt nm BaUa**<?ntuttWa?M. - By ADOLPH- M?TZ. BUTTER, . LABD, "CHEESE ,Ac,. B Will be rid TO-MORROW, m h instant at my Store, No. 209 Baa; Bay, at a o'clock .pre? cisely, . - J- ; ^Tr.'.r?-.i . 75 packages BUTTER, In Arkins and tobt " 10 tubs Lard .......... io boxes Cheese -bbls. Pig Hants, Shonldersanl'Strlpf.' - JanlQ_ ; : By JEFFORDS & CO. ? . . n "" COTTON TIES, ON ACCOUNT OF ALL. wm be sold 70-MOR ti o w, tie urn inst', at u o'clock, in tbs Unit d Stares Bonded WarebonseV Elliott street, on account of all concerned,; '.. ! ? seco bandies GOOCH COTTON TIES. : Conditions casb. . JanlQ' By LOUIS D, BeSAUSSUBE. PHOSPHATE AND TtfRP E N T IN B Lands at Auction. . rrhsnt On TUESDAY next, tue 16th, Instant, near tb* Poarefflce, at u o'clock, I wm oiler at Auction, About 800 acres ot PRIME LANDS, located, on Ashley River, about 14 miles from tba city, ad? joining on the south the works or the Palmetto Phosphate compaoy. They are accessible by the River-on which there ls a very line landing-by the Dorchester Road and by the Sonta flaroJUus Rallrpad. There tire about, loo aeras .directly ont the River, covered wlti-short undergrowt t>,-whlca containsian abundant suprly of Phosphate ?Rock or the finest waa, which hss been thorougr/ analyzed. Besidcs;taese, there;are, between- tBe DorMester Road ana . the Railroad, some BoMprn Lands, (about loo acres) containing heavy bed**rf Phosphate Rock. The larceat klud or yellow pin? abound on this tract, well adapt?e lor Uia Tur? pentine basinets. 7 Aa a whole thia ia really a Terr valuable piece of property. It car. ibo treated 1 for at private tale.. .1 . '. .-p.<-f?-A Conditions at Anotion-One-t*l<rd cash; balance by bend in one and two years, with, lateran, pay.. able semi-annually, secured bj a mortgage or the property. Purchasers to pay for papers an? Stamps._ -g.-Jaal0,ia,l8,l6,ie ? By LOUIS m BeSAUSSUBE. A. LARGE AND BEAUTIFULLY 1A>, J\_ . OAtEDFARM, ATAUCTION; . ? ? un TUESDAY next, the 18th lott-, near tbs post-i office, Ht ll o'clock, I win offer at Auctton,'" .i" One of the finest FARM&OE toe Asn??y River, ?1 little above the Four-mite House and north of thee s tono Phosphate Works,* containing- ?acres es* cleared Land, 20 or woods and e or marah. From its size and location lt ls capable of being divider) into two Farms of 83 acres each. It ls thoroughly settled, most.of the cleared land being ready for the plough. Aa a Truck Farm rs cannot beater passed, and the lands opening to the South arar, warm, which renders lt peculiarly well adapted;., for the forcing on of early and tender vegetable-.. ? < plant?.- This property can -be purchased at pr>1 .vate sale up to the 15 tu inst, . .. ?r? v , rr Con d mons at Auction-One-third cash; balance- - by bdnd lu one and two yean*, with Interest pay- - able semi-annoauy. secured by a mortgage or the prooerty. Purchasers to pay for all nece?sary pa? pers and stamps.- - JfiSsSSSB - By L S. K* BENNETT? AFINE FIFTY-ACRE FARM, NBAS .,. SUMMERVILLE, AT AUCTION. . 0 On THURSDAY next, Ute:Uta lust., near the; Postofflce. at n o'clock, I will offer at Auction, ' A fine,-well settled FARM of so acree, near tao3 - heaithfulVinagaor Summern le. mere are about: . 80 aeres cleared, uni er (almost new) fencing, and r thereat of the acres are Inwood?. Toonewttn lng a home lu a healthy location, with an excel-; lent ram for cultivation, thia property offers many inducements.,.. v .-. - ... -??a Conditions cash. Purcnaseratopey foran neo-, e?aary papery sine stamp?. . JiaiO-wfbHthl ? By L S. E. BENNETT. % AHANDSOME REfiTBSNOE LH WARB? w No. 6 at Auction. ?? ?> on THURSDAY next, the 18th Instant, at the. Postofflce, at ll o'clock, I wfll oner at auction, ? ' All that HIGH LOT OF LAND, with handsome-' Resldenoe and numero os outbuildings taereotir? located at the southeast corner bf Elizabeth ana charlotte streets. The Lot measures 180 feet aa' .Charlotte by 140 feet on Elizabeth street, Tn? Brick Mansion ls in excellent repair; contains 1 ?upright rooms, moat of them full sise; 8 basement-, rooms and * attic rooms: 3 piazzas; ? handsome*! marble mantelpieces; slate roof; cistern, gas, Ac., Ac. A very fine brick wall encloses nearly the whole Lot. The outbuildings are mostly of brick, and are in good repair. Being on two or the beetr. streets in the city, the property ls exceedingly^' valuable. jg, ... : Conditions of sale made known lu future ad? vertisement._ Janl0,lxl8,i>,i7,18 By LOUIS B. BeSAUSSUBE. _: ESTATE SALE OF PLANTATION ON POM-PON RIVER. - , ? ? . Ou THURSDAY, the 18th January, 1872, at lt o'clock A. M., wlii be sold, at the Postofflce, in.-. Charleston, by order of the Devisees of John Ashe,. The two RICE PLANTATIONS at the beat pitch of tide, knowDj?V' Will Town? and "nigh Was Ble, " or "Kotrerdam," now merged into ose Plan? tation, situated in sr. Bartholomew's Parish. Gel- - ictoa connty, opposite Will Tows, on a large* Creek, waters of Pon-Pon River, containing Joint? ly 1049 acres, of which MO acres ara Rice Land under banks, about - of which have beat/ flamed last year. Bounding to the north and northwest by lands of es tat? or Bay card and Ed? ward Barnwell, to the south oh lands of Mrs. Warne, and to the east on said Creek. On the-: place are two small Dwelling Houses and accom* modatloca for seventy or more negroes. AIJMV . , .. A TRACT OF PINE-BARREN LAND OU the? ron Pon River, ht, Paul's Pari-h, opposite /the . ' ? lil To wn".Pi an tatton, containing 180 acres of ?Land. ' . 6 .. . ?ta 1 3 conditions-One-third cash; balance-by bona,. ; payable in two equal successive annual inaui-r mente, with Interest from day of sale,, to-be.se-, cured by a mortgage on the property.. Pure baser , to pay for papen and stamps, K not. sold the Property will be leased. , jana-tawfrntnetW : By HOLMES & MACBETH, Auctioneers. STORR No- 318 KING STREET. .: Will be sold, : on THURSDAY* 1 Uh day or January, 1872, at the Old Postofflce, at 11 e'ciaok, That large and desirable located BRICK STORK, situated en tte east side of King street, - next to Merchant's Hotel, and known as No. 818; . bound? ed OB north by lands now ?rlate of Robt Pennas^ eats by lands now or lete^ of Estate Kerr Boy??, south by landa now ?rlate Eatate Kerr Boyce.end - west by King street, cen taming lu front on King street 23 reet, north 122 feet, east 28 feet, aaa south isa feet, be the same more or less. : ' ' Terms-One-third coen; balance in one and two-' years, credit ponton secured by bond or bonds of ; the purchaser and mortgage of the premises^' with interest irom day cr sale: buildings to be lnaured sad policy assigned. Purohaeer to pay us for all necessary papera and stamps. _ oeo8e-stnth4wtna - B. IL MARSHALL ?V BRO.; ? Auctioneer?. ' ..." ELEGANT RESIDENCE IN MEETING . . street, opposite Aiken's Park. On TUESDAY, 16th instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold, at the Postofflce, Broad street, ; The THREE STORY WOODEN RESIDENCE, No~ 141 Meeting street, belonging to the Estate or the late James Tapper, Master Tn Equity, containing seven upright rcoms, besides dressing-rooms and-' pantry; having piazza to the south, double tin roof, carriage-house, double kitchen, noe c:stern and well, and ls enclosed by a substantial brick wall on north and west. The Lot measures 76-~ by 190 feet, more or less. Conditions-onc-rour?h cash; balance la one,. two and three years, bj bond, with Interest semi-" annually, seenred by mortgage of the premises; buildings to be insured and policy as?igued. Pur? chasers to pay H. M. A Bro. for papers and-. stamps._jan8-mw?ntos By LOWSBES & GRIME ALL. EESIDENCE IN CHURCH STREET AT" AUCTION. Will be St ld TUESDAY, January m. 1872, at U o'clock, at the old Postoffice, That DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, known as HO 8. on the east Bide of Church street, a few doers from tho Battery. The lot measures about one bnndred and seventy-eight feet fi ont, by one hundred feet deep, and can be subdivided to ad? vantage without injuring the comfort of the dwel? ling. Within a nhort distance of the Battery, and 1 ? iib. a large flower garden to lt, this Residence of? fers rare attractions to anyone wishing ?com? fortable home. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two - years, secured by bond and mortgage, building to- - be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. mlw?mtal Stan Publications. s IMUS'S WORKS ROMANCE AND HISTORY BLENDED. JUST BXPUBLrHHXD-, THE LILY AND THE TOTEM, OB, THE HUGUENOTS IN FLORIDA, BY WILLIAM GILMORE SIMMS " . .. J2? CLOTH-PRICE $160. - PtJBLlSHBD AMD FOB SAIS BT WALKER,. EY'ANSJ Se .C0G8WEIX. *? . -.- * ?? NOS. 3 BROAD stSD 1*9 EAST BAX STREETS, CeABLZ8TON, S., 0. deci8-mwfi2