The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 20, 1872, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. 49? MR. WILLIAM EL SIMMONS, Jr., ls the au? thorized travelling agent of THE NEWS for lower South Carolina. Auction Salea Tala Day. Leitch & Bruns will Bell at ll o'clock, at the Mills House stable?, horses and mules. J. A. Enslow & Co. wi 1 sell at ll o'clock, at the Pcstoffice, the schooner Wm. B. Mann and cargo. Winiam McKay will sell this evening, at half past T o'clock, at No. 388 King street, hou3e furnishing goods, crockery, ?kc. THE STEAMSHIP SOOTH CAROLINA, of the Iron Line, arrived Friday A. M. in nity-seven hours ircm Sew York,and owing to the wants of ship? pers has to return to New York to-day, Satur? day,' at three o'clock, instead of hall-past eight o'clock, as prevlous'y announced. She takes out over two thousand bales of cotton, landing her Inward cargo and loading her large out? ward one In about sixteen working hours. Passengers and shippers will note the sa;r og hour. Bow AT THE CIRCUS.-A disturbance occur? red on the Citadel Green yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, between a policeman and one ol trie hangers-on who pass their time around such "institutions. The youth, Andrew Simons by'name, resented the order to more off and pitched into Clubs and Stare, and speedily put one of the official eyes in mourn i og.' Andrew failed, however, to keep this up, and after a hard struggle was marched off a captive by thjfpolloemao. He will interview the Mayor this morning. FOR DISTRIBUTION.-An interesting pamph? let, neatly printed and bound, containing the addresses delivered and papers read before the Agricultural Society of South Carolina in J January last, ls now at Holmes's 'bookstore, corner King and Wentworth streets, for gene-1 ral distribution among the members of the society. It comprises the addresses by the Hons. N. R. Middleton and S. W. Barker, and papers upon market farming, by Dr. A. B. Rose; on labor, by J. Jenkins Mikel1, Esq., and on pisciculture, by Professor John Mc Crady. _ _ SOIREE MUSICALE ET DANSANTE.-The mem? bers of the "Harmonia"-a new German mu? sical club-will give their first public enter? tainment on Monday evening next, January 22, at the Turner Hall in King street. The programme consists of vocal and instrumental music, followed by dancing. The perform? ances will be conducted under the leadership of Professor H. L. Deden, the Nestor of Ger? man musical artists In Charleston. We tender our thanks to the club for their polite invita lion to their first soiree. PH CK NIX FIRE COMPANT.-At the anniversary meeting of this company, held January 18, 1872, the following nimed officers were elect? ed to serve for the ensuing year: W. Aiken Kelly, president; A. G. Magrath, Jr., vice president; E. H. Sparkman, first director; 8. W. Gaillard, second director; Charles Pennal, third director, vice W. M. Bruns, declined; WrtrTMure, fourth director; B. J. Howland, secretary, vice G. E. Davis, declined; J. P. De Vaux, engineer; T. S. Bee, treasurer; W. M. Muckenfus?, soliciter; W. B. Yates, chaplain; J. Ford Proileau, M. D., surgeon. PHOFESSOR J. EDWIN CHURCHILL, poet, author and artist, has returned to Charleston, after an absence of fifteen years. His atelier ] will be found at No. 75 Broad street, between King and Meeting streets, where he will be pleased to see his friends and show them some j choice specimens of portrait paintings. Among his works of art we notice a picture o1 Our townsman, Dr. H. M. Cleckley, and one of j the lamented Julia Dean Hayne, which has been awarded the first prize at several exhibi. lions. These may he seen at Mr. Hickey's, in King street._ UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court was opened at ten o'clock yesterday morning, Hon. George S. Bryan presiding. The petit pleas Jurors were all discharged, with the exception of twelve selected irom the residents or Charleston for a special case. The" case in re Burrill Sanders, bankrupt, was deferred until Tuesday week. Ex parte Joseph*?Cre vs, laie the Spartan? burg and Union. Railroad;' The case was re? sumed, and the argument for the petitioner ,havine been concluded the court decided that the i-oad should not be put into bankruptcy. Adjourned until ten o'ejock this morning. A^NswllNTERpmsi.-A game, poultry, and family supply store, bas Just been-opened on the New York principio by Mesars.. Fletcher A Gurney,' at No. 93 Market street, where house? keepers can supply themselves with New York .turkeys, capons, pheasants, and domes? tic fowls of all kinds at aj price considerable below the charges for live stock In the market. Yesterday they opened a handsome lot of turkeys, geese, capons, grouse, ic, (Justfrom New York,) the rounded contours of whose J forms would atoned strike the eye of the Con? noisseur. The enterprise is a new one, and just the very thing which housekeepers have so long wished for. ._ MOLE STEALING.-Several days ago a vete? ran carter of this city, Thomas ManigauU by name, loaned his foam to a smart colored youth, and has since been vainly watching for the return of his property, and for the said smart youth. He complained at the upper Guardhouse, and on Thursday the veritable youth, Frank Williams by name, was arrested near Summerville, ?firring fur sile a fine mule at a low figure. The animal proved to be the stolen one, and at an adjoining place was found the cart, which the thief had disposed of for the moderate price of seven dollars. The prisoner was brought to the city, and having made his appearance yesterday, morning be? fore the Mayor, was turned over to a trial Jus? tice for prosecution._ THE CIRCUS.-The big pavilion on the Cita? del Green was, strange to say, crowded last evening, notwithstanding the wind and rain, and the "grand spectacular" went ou in spite of the continuous shower-bath, which slowly distilled through the canvas roof. The oft trodden entrance was a most deceptive Quag? mire, which received the visitor, Just after he had delived up his ticket, and prepared him (we shudder to think of her) for what might be expected beyond. The menagerie was horl ribie. The e?et'hatut had ou a water-proof coat, and kept up a melodious noise with his trunk like the falling of rain upon ? ?ned. The camels held their heads down, and seem? ed to be dreaming of the great desert. The lions, asd tigers appeared cowed, and looked anything but terrible. In the ring the 6Cene was as bad, and performers aod audience, held together by a common sympathy in the com? mon misfortune, crowded promiscuously around the circle of sawdust. The clowns were dolorously funny, and the spectators laughed and applauded hysterically. As the show progressed, the distilling process gradu? ally ceased, but the bog grew worse, and the announcement of a concert after the circus was heard with wonder and dismay. Early In the performance, the menagerie, museum, Ac, had been packed off to the railroad, and the other tents followed os soon as the -'show" was over. IMPERIAL MAN DRE.- WE at with ?ur zieh phosphate deposits and numerous manipula? ting establishments, where the raw material is treated with the proper reagents, and trans? formed Into fertilizers, it would seem almost like taking coals to Newcastle to introduce a foreign manure to our shores. And yet there may be eood reason for giving a fair trial to the new claimant tor favor. The "Im. perial Manure" ls made from pure raw bone, containing oil those constituents upon which the plant depends; It is deemed specially adapted for the cultivation of potatoes, turnips and coro, and for pasture lands. The analy? sis shows that lt contains nearly twenty-five percent of ammoniated salts, thiity-two per cent, of bone phosphate of lime, and ten per cent of potash sal's. Messrs. George A. j Trenholm & Son, we learn, have Introduced the article into the Southern marker, and will give further Information to any of our plant? ing or farming friends who may be Interested to know more of the "Imperial Manure." SUPREME COURT.-COLUMBIA, JANUARY 18. The court met at 10 A. M. Present-Chief | I Justice Moses and Associate Justices Willard and Wright. The following decisions were rendered : A. F. Branch X>. 8. D. Carothers. Motion dismissed, per curiam. Silas Johnstone, plaintiff in error, vs. T. H. Crooks, et al, defendants in error. Motion granted and a new trial ordered. Opinion by | Moses,.C. J. .The docket was closed, and ihi following order was made : It is ordered. That at the April term of this court, commencing oa the third Tuesday ot April nex", the causes on the several circuits shall be called in tbe following order, and the time to be allowed to the hearing ot cau?es from each circuit shall be to the day fixed for the commencement of the next, excep' as to the Seventh Circuir, to Which shall be adowed three days : Second Circuir, Tuesday, April 16; Eighth, Thursday, April 18; Filth. Tuesday,; april 23; Tftird, Friday, April 26; First. Tues-1 day, April 30; Sixth, Tuesday. May 7; Fourth. Monday, May 13; Seventh, Wednesday, May 15. At 12 M. the court apjourned until Wednes? day, February 7,10 A. M. L 0. 0. F.-The Grand I.odge of the Inde? pendent Order of Odd Fellows closed Its an nual session in this city, at eleven o'clock, last J I Thursday night, and adjourned to meet in Co? lumbia, where the next annual session will be held. The reports ol the various officers show si large increase in the number of members of | the order during the past year, and several new and now flourishing Lodges have been instituted. These facts Indicate a high de? gree of prosperity in this charitable order, and much of this ls attributable to the exer? tions ot the retiring grand master, John A. ElkiQ, of Palmetto Lodge, No. 4, Columbia. Tbe beneficent influence of Old-Fellowship bas been felt, and never more admirably ex? hibited than during the distress consequent upon the pestilence of the past Bummer, and the good lt has accomplished will be long borne in mind by those orphans and widows who had little else to look to. The names of the officers in-tailed la the Grand Lodge have been already published, the present grand master, A. J. Mims, being the youngest member of the order who has ever been elevated to that distinguished posi? tion in this jurisdiction. THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETT.-The seventy-1 seventh annual meeiing of the Agricultural Society of South Carolina was held on Thurs? day evening at the Board of Trade rooms, Bon. Charles Macbeth presiding. The execu-1 tlve committee made their report on various matter?, such as thc Chinese labor question, the holding of a fair, donations, and also a let? ter from Alexander W. Stein, IL D., secre-| tary of the faculty of the College of Vete? rinary Surgery of New York, offering a j scholarship to the Agricultural Society. In regard to th? ino?-, -tho vu|iuuiMUft ?ware-j tary was ordered to return the thanks of the Bociety and nominate a suitable candidate lor the scholarship. A letter from Mr. William M. Lawton waj rea J, enclosing copies ot lils I address op^ rlce..anaVJts,. euuiyaiioiv delivered before the Agricultural Society at Selma, and calling to the attention ol the society the ag-1 ricultiual congress:to be held next May in St. Loni-. The president was authorized to up point a committee of three, with. himself as chairman, to. attend .the congress.. Mr. J. Fraser Msthewes was elected a member of the society, and Mr. A. Barron Holmes was elect el secretary and treasurer pro tem. After the transaction of some other business of no pub- J lie interest, the meeting adjourned. AN AMAZONIAN Row.-Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Thursday night, a cry of "Stop thief 1" was heard in Elliott street, and immediately a colored man sprang from a house, pursued by a woman named Ann Hey? ward, who charged him with having snatched her pocketbook from her hand. Diana Single? ton, her friend, Joined in the pursuit and dou? bled the cries, which speedily brought a host of vigilant amazons who reside in that locali? ty to the rescue. The victim flew, but the chase, headed by the fleet namesake of the sylvan goddess, kept weil up, and at every step tha pack gave tongue with nol6y vigor. Down Elliott street, through Four-post alley, across Broad and up State street, swept pursuers and pursued, until the panting victim, like the fairy hare of old, Jumped right into the arms of a rescuer, in the person of a meditative Clubs and Stars. The crowd came up and. were for lynching the offender, who called himself David Glen at once, but, at the suggestion of Clubs and Stars, they accompanied him to the Guardhouse, where be was locked up, along with Ann aud Diana, as witnesses. The case was investigated yesterday morning, end lt was proved that the pocketbook was really Glen's property, ai d he bad only, regained by a bold stroke what the covetous Ann had taken from his pocket. Diana bad nothing to say, and, along with her excitable friend, Ann, was sentenced to pay a fine of two dollars or spend twenty days in the House of Correction Glen was discharged with some gaod advice. Hotel Arri va li-Jun uar y IO. PAVILION HOTCL. E. P. Montgomery, South Carolina; John F. Marsh, New York; Thos. H. Waterman, South Carolina; Lewis Jon?.s, Baltimore; G. W. A. McRae, Waldo, Fla.; c, M. Mathews, Kings tree, CHARLESTON HOTEL. S. B. Trapp, Georgia; R. S. Millar, G. W. Boylston, Barnwell; B. A. Lawton, Kentucky; John A. Marsh, New Hampshire; E. Hill, St. Louis; E. F. Hale, R. E. Parker, New York; G. F- Roach and wife, Boston; J. W. Bannon, Virginia; C. H. Hubbard and wife, Vermont; J. S. Weed and wife, Troy ; J. S. Lusk, Dela? ware; H. E. Wllliman, A. B. Rice, G. F. BrowD; Rhode Island; G. W. Cox, Tennessee; D. M. Cobb, P. *. C. Co.; - Leonard and wife. Mississippi; J. H. Weeks and wife, W. S. Skid more, wife and maid, J. Skidmore, New York; J. M. Smith, Boston; S. B. Meacham, North Carolina; James Wardlaw, New York; D. F. Jack, Augusta; Charles A. Colton, Pitts? burg, Penn. MILLS HOUSE. Ira Canfield, Jr., Newark, N. J.; Chas. Hal? lowell, S. L. Wright, Philadelphia: John F. Marsh, New Hampshire; C. 0. Strange, To? ronto, Canada; J. M. Murchison, wife and two. children, London, England; E. P. Tysen and wife, New York. 1 NATIONAL BANK IN GREENVILLE.-We are pleased to learn from the Greenville Enter? prise that the citizens of that, thriving young mounta!n city are to be favored, with banking privileges. A meeting ls ad ver 11 s ed for Wednes? day next, the 24th of this month, inviting the presence o? all Hie leading merchants, with a view to the organization of a national bank. ' The measure has been taken hold of by the right persons," says the Enterprise, "and its success ls beyond a peradventure." BUSINESS NOTICES. SALE OF HORSES AND MULES.-We call at? tention to the advertisement of Messrs. Leitch & Brun?, who will sell at auction, at ll o'clock this morning, at the Mills House Stable?, io Chalmers streer, a One lot of Kentucky mares and mules. As this is the time when our planting Irlends are ou the look out for good live stock of this description, we feel sure Mr. Bruns will have tbe pleasure of addressing a numerous aud highly interested audience. ' To ADVERTISERS.-There are five hundred Baptist churches ia South Carolina, distribu? ted lu every part cf the State. The Working I Chiislian is the medium of communication of j ! the Baptiste, who number about siuy thou? sand io our State, and is circulated in every locality within Its bound?. It is read by at least twenty thousand persons each week. The paper has eight pages, four religious and four secular, it is now the best advertising medium ia South Carolina, and its advertis? ing column's are filled each week with notices of leading advertisers In Charleston, Colum? bia, Augusta and other business ceutree. This paper Is read also in North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Aiubima, Mississippi and other Slates. We would advise persons who wish a first-class medium to advertise in tbe Working Christian. Address Working Chris? tian, Columbia, S. C. ATTENTION ls called to the auction sale this day, at ll o'clock, by Messrs. J. A. EUBIOW & Co., of the schooner "Wm. B. Mann," as she now Hes near Beaufort, S. C., together with her cargo of re-awed Railroad Lumber now on board ot her. _ _ Jan20 REMOVED.-John Commins has removed from No. 131 Meeting street to No. 308 King streer, six doors above the Masonic Hall, and has received a few cases ot Men's Heavy Calf | Congress Gaiters and Balmorals, with 6teel quilted soles, a very superior aud durable shoe for wear. _ _ Janl7-wsG ALL WINDOW SASHES, BLINDS AND DOORS sold by P. P. Toale, No. 20 Hayne and No. 33 Piockney streets, are made at his factory on Her.beck's wharf, lu this city. A general stock ol building material constantly on band. Call and examine the quality and prices of his work, which defy competition and are une? qualled. Lasting satisfaction ls guaranteed In all sales. auglS-thstu SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-We have Just re? ceived one thousand boxes, each containing one quire ol fine Nole Poper and Envelopes to match, (without Initial,) also Penholder and Pen. Price 26 cents per box. Hasel Street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. Jan3 _. PARCHEESI I PARCHEESI !-A royal game of j India. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Bay j News Room._ apr20-s ONE HUNDRED dozen of the celebrated Diamond White Shirts, made at New Turk Mills aud of Richardson's Linen, at $2 and $2 50. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street. *5 \ spa*. Janis -rf? % CROQUET! CROQUET !-The cheapest In the city. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. dec20 NEGLECTED,'Couomr i-xv wnn?, aware of the importance of checking a Cough or "Common Cold," in its first stage; that which lu the beginning would yield to '.'Brown's Bronchial Troches," ll neglected, often work? upon the Lusgs. janie tulhs3 AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc Co.'s, 50 dozen of best Black Kid Gloves, Nos. 5-3, G, 64, will be closed out at 75 cents a pair-worth $2. Janl6 _ ONE DOLLAR WRITING DESKS-Superior to any sold heretofore. HASEL STREET BAZAAR, and EAST BAT NEWS-ROOM. dec20 DEPOTS MARK YOUR CLOTHING ?-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. _ _ octl4-s CHEILLET'S PARIS KIO 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. London, 63 Regent street. New York, 929 Broadway. Boston, 9 Temple Place. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ?e Co., sole Agents for Charleston. nov3-6mos ONE Hex DRE ? Japanese Silk Patterns, re? duced lrom $10 50 to 8 50. FURCHGOTT, BENE? DICT <fc Co., No. 244 King street. Janis NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of j Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel street Bazaar._ dcc29 BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thousand. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his oard printed on his envelopes. To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by purchasing your Blank Books at the East Bay News Room. decl4 (Dbitnarg. SCOTT.-Died in Summerville, S. C.. cu the morning of the 13th of January, 1872, at the resi? dence of his niece. Mrs. T. B. Miles, ELIAS BALL SCOTT, of st. Paul's Parish, son of Richard and Harriet Scott, aged 60 years, 6 months and 23 dava The discipline of long years or suffering ren? dered him meet for the Inheritance purchased for all by Christ Jesus, our Lord ; and from a bed of I anguish, which he endured witn Hie "patience of hope," tils spult calmly passed to the paradise ef the blessed. By nature frank and guileless, warm-hearted and generous, this old school Carolina gentleman won the regard of all who knew him, even bC.f0re his character had been perfected by the Christian graces which so nobly adonud the latter years of his life. With cpen-handed hospitality he welcomed all to the old homestead on Beech HUI (destroyed in the. war,) and the poor of his neighborhood can test fy to Dla; warm heart and charitable deeds. He delighted to gather his friends atound him ; and although ehl'dlesB hlmself.loved those darlings ol his Lord. And the young will cherish In mem? ory, as they advance In years, the happy Christ? mas da ja beneath his cheerful roof, Blessed by Heaven wita a good wife, who ten? derly led him along "the narrow path," we can? not wonder that on his death-bed he loved to speak of her as his "guardian angel" when on earth, and longed to meet her in that better land "wnere the weary aro at rest" He was liberal to all, but most warmly at? tached to the calm and holy services of tbe Epis? copal Church, anl was at his death chairman of the vestry of sr. Paul's Church, Summerville, in whose yard his body awaits the resurrection morn. Inheriting the love of constitutional liberty from hl3 grandfather, Coi. William scott, of the Revolution (a member of the Convention or this ?tate, which ratified the Federal Constitution of 1788, and an early member or the Cincinnati, Ac., Ac ,) one cannot be surprised that be warmly es? poused thc Southern Canse in the late st.uggie, and a* a member of. the S ate convention of 1800, signed the "Act of Secessiou" passed in December or that r ear. .Noto, i,i?u rrom all earthly strife, his soul re? poses in the Realm or Peace until the nani resto? ration oran things, when christ shall reign in love. C. O. P. ?Urrj ?oo?s, 8c? B__.RO-A-ITVS9 JUST OPENED AT STOLL, WEBB & CO., No. 287 KING STREET, OPPOSITE THE NEW MASONIC TE?ti?T_,-E3. --0 WE HAYE JUST OPENED A LARGE LOT OP OHE.__.3P X>XtES$5 <3-OOI>^ SOME OF-THE VARIETIES FROM AUCTION, AND ARE AT VERY LOW PRICES. We call special attention to 2000 yards A9S0RTED POPLINS AND ALPACA LUSTRES, at 25 cents, won h 35 to 40 cents. Also, a LARGE LOT OF DELAINE3, very cheap, at the low prices ol 15 and 20 cents. At _STOLL, WEBB & CO. TWENTY PMS OF CHOICE COLORS IN FRENCH MERINOS, RANGING !N PRICE FROM 75 CENTS TO Sf, AT ___!_STOLL, WEBB & CO. A LARGE LOT OF SATTEEiNTS, Di CLOTH COLORS, ALSO, ALL THE OTHER SHADES, AT 60 TO 75 CENTS, AT J__f_STOLL, WEBB & CO. A FULL LINE OF^EMPKESS CLOTHS, IN CHOICE C0L0B8, MARKED DOWN, RANGING FROM 37J, 45 TO 60 CENTS, AT j___ STOLL, WEBB & CO. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP NEW CALICOES, BEST CO ODS, AT 12 1-2 CENTS, AT JMO STOLL, WEBB & CO Searing Hi cu 1) mes. SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT ! GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS AND DIPLOMA AWARDED TO SINGER SEW INO MA' ll INF Af SAVANNAH FAIR, NOVEMBER, 1371. FIRST PREMIUM AT ATLANTA FAIR, UCTOBEB, 1871, FOB BEST FAMILY MACHINE. PREMIUM AT THE MACON FAIR, OCTOBER. 1871. FOR FAMILY MA? CHINE, WITH BEST AND MOST ?8EF?L ATTACHMENTS. FIRST PREMIUM AT THOMASV1LLE, NOVEMBER 2, 1871, FOR BEST FAMILY MACHINE. GOLD MEDAL AND THREE SILVER MEDALS AWARDED THE SINGER AT THE AUGUSTA FAIR, NOVEMBER, 1871. EXAMINE OUR MACHINES. H. D. HAWLEY, GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUIH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. J. CLARK BEDELL, novl4-tnthS RESIDENT AGENT, CHARLESTON, S. O. ?Fertili?ers. ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE, This Arfccle, prepared by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, nnder the direction of their Chemist, Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, for composting with Cotton Seed, ls now offered ac the Reduced Price of 838 per ton cash, or $31 per ton payable lBt November, 1872, Free of Interest. Orders Ulled now will be considered as Cash 1st March, 1872, or on Time as due 1st November 1872, thereby enabling Planters to haul lt at a time when their Wagons and Mules are Idle. PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents dec8-4mos BROWN'S WHARP, CHAIU.BST01V, S. C. JMPORT A NT TO PLANTERS AND FACTORS. MIDDLETON'S FISH AM MONI ATED PHOSPHATE. This excellent brand of FERTILIZER comes before the public well recommended. Having been nrenared with creat pains and best material*, Us adaptation to the crops of this section ls uosur \-^\j^^^i?r}J^^iJjP? following testimonials or Professor SHEPARD and OmOK OF THU STATK IN8P?CT0R OF FERTILIZERS, March 3l8t, 1871. Messrs. J. A.' Ensloio <?. Co.: GENTLHMEN-Endured pico? and ti>o au^i^.u ./,k. Z_*pM wt "Mltidletoh's F.sh Ammoniated Phosphate," selected by my assistant from the cargo Just srrlved. The largo arno, nt or organic matter, rich In ammonia, and the highly soluble condition of. the phos? phoric acid, are sufficient recommendations for this article. 1 feet sure that ihe planter will be bene? fited by HB Judlc'ous application to cotton and other crops. Respectfully, your obedient servant, (signed) C. U. SHEPARD, Jit., M.D., Iuspector or Fertilizers for South Caiollna. CHARLESTON, 8. C., December 12,1871. Messrs J A, Enslow di Co., Agents Middleton's Fiih Ammoniated Phosphate: GENTLEMEN--I experlnv med with the one ton or M.ddlet n's Fish Ammoniated Phosphate which I procured of yon, and bez to stale that I applied lt to Klee alongside ot the Phosnhatlc Manures manufactured ILXDIH I city and vicinity, and the result was decidedly In favor of your Fertilizer. V 11 ave not yet threshed my crop, and cannot, therefore, furnish you with the difference in yield, but the growth and vigor of the stalk proved to me the superiority of Middleton^ Fish Ammoniated Phosphate over the other Fertilizers used. Very respectfully, yours, >. : . . v (Signed) J. B. BIS3ELL. UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUARANTEED. PBICJS-$50 caah; or for approved acceptance, payable 1st November next, $60. Address J. A.* ENSLOW ?fe CO., Jan8-WB3mos ' AGENTS, No. 141 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. E. FRANK COE S AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, AND COE'S PURE DISSOLVED BONE. The above superior FERTILIZERS, admitted by every Planter who has used them to be the best and most profitable of any of the Commercial Mannrss, are now offered for sale by the Agents at very much Reduced Prices, in order that every Planter may be enabled to use them. Pamphlets containing the reports of the success of these Fertilizers will be famished on appll Cat The^hOTphate^lS'Sold at $48 per ton cish, or $5? per ton payable 1st November, 1872, free of TheDiatoived Bone at $50 per ton ca?h, or $35 per ton payable 1st November, 1872, free of Interest. PELZER, RODGERS & CO., Sole Agents, dec8-4mos BROW SPS WHARP, CHARLESTON, 8. C. s 0 L U B L E PACIFIC GUANO. PRICE, $16 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOR TIME. Experience In the nae of this GUANO for the past six rears In thia state, for Cotton and Corn, bas BO far established its character for excellence as to render comment unnecessary. In accordance with the established policy of the Company to furnish the best Concentrated Ferti? lizer at the lowest cost to consumers, this Guano ls put into market this season at the above re duced price, which the Company la enabled to do by reason o: tts large facilities an t the reduced cost of manufacture. The supplies put into market this season are, as heretofore, prepared under the personal superin? tendence of Dr. st. Julian Rarenel, Chemist of the Company, at Charleston. S. c., hence planters may rest assured ti at lt* quality and composition ls precisely the same as that heretofore sold. At the present low price, every acre planted can be fertilized with 200 pounds Guano at a cost not exceeding the present value of 30 pounds of cotton, while experience has shown mar, under favorable oondltlon of season and cultivation, the crop ? 'ncreased by the application rrom two to three fold the natural capacity of the sou, hence nnder no condition cotilo its application fall to compensate for the outlay. Apply to J- N. ROBSON, Agent Paclflc Guano Company, Nos. 68 East Bay and land 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, 8. 0. JOHN S. REESE A CO., General Agents. nOV27-3m08DAO M?UXWCQ, HDru?imaking, Ut. No. 304 KINO- STREET, Would respectfully inform the ladles that she will 1 OPEN THIS DAY A FULL ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY GOOPS. DRESSMAKING In all Its branches attended to as usual, na vi ng obtained the Agency or Mdm e. DEMUREST'S CELEBRATED PAPER PATTERNS, ls now prepared to furnish a general ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS. Country orders will receive prompt attention. nov?j-tutha JJACIFI0 GUANO COMPANY'S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. PRIOE-$25 CASH, WITH CSCAL ADVANCE FOR TIME. This article 13 prepared under the superintend? ence of Dr. ST. JULIAN RAVENEL, expressly Tor I Composting with Cotton Seed. I It was Introduced by this Company two years I ago, and its uso has fully attested its value. 200 to 260 pounds ol this article per acre, properly composted with the same weight of cotton seed, furnishes the planter with a Fertilizer or the high? est excellence at the smallest cosr. A Compost prepared with this article, as by printed direc? tions rarnlshed, contains all the elements of fer? tility that can enter into a First dabs Fertilizer, while Its economy must commend Its liberal nee to planters. For supplies and printed directions, for Composting, apply to J. N. ROBSON, Agent Pacific Guano Company, Nos. 63 East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. JNO. S. REESE A CO., General Agents. nov27-3mosD4C AND PLASTES. 1600 barrels warranted Pure Nova Scotia LAND PLASTER. For sale by HERMANN BUL WINKLE, Kerr's Wharf. Jailli_ iJnsiti?Ba Caros. W. STANLAND, NAVAL SIORE3 BROKER, MARSHALL'S WHARF, EAST END CALHOUN STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Janll-lmo_ WE LITE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOVSK, NO. 359 KING STREET, Dyes and Cleans, by means of steam, Gentle men's, Ladles' and Children's Clothes. Fin? Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done j np with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and crape Shawls and Kid Gloves deaned and 1 Dyed. J t,r Goods received and returned by Express. jnnM-lyr L BILLER, .Propne to;. 00010, Shoes, &z. IVO. lixT?E^ KOR.VS: ?OR\S: Koii\st IF YOU ABE FITTED AT THE " STAR SHOE HOUSE," Bfo. 1?* MEETIN G STREET, South ol Market, Next co-opera'.lve Grocery Store. From esperten re and s rere test, we unhesi? tatingly affirm that the ?-HOES sold rrom the ^tar shoe House'" out-wear, give more satlsfac uon*nd comfort than any we have ever tried. [Voice oj the Press. ofWourndk?now?5 above- and tnat?to the besi i other slmuar Stored TU?Pwor ?w Irom any _- [Country Ffcrmer. DALK HALL, De*.T,,.. 1srI W. C. CHAPMAN 4,0.: GBNTs? jj your W. Nailed SHOES eight montbv.V?,, are as good as new. You only warrant?? ti,i?; for six months. Z. L. COFHgjFF1 (Trapsla'lon.) BitussKL8. November 3.1871. Me.-sri. w. C. CHAPMAN & CO.: Gaxrs-Dur? ing my tour in America, on a flying'visit to Charleston, by my request you were pleased to send me several pair of-your "GAITERS," all or which I kept. I must return you my sincere thanks (( was unable to obtain them In any otb ar ?ure) for never have I seen in ail Europe any SHOE to surpass or even compare with them. They have been admired by every.one. Do send me by European Express one dozen palra No. 1. * * * * . * ? COUNTESS VON-, N. B. These are our "Exce'.slor Congress," trie | fl nest S ti oes made, and sold at only $3 a pair. No lidy srjouid be without them. Sold elsewhere from $1 to s?. . BOXCE MILLS, S. C., December 9,187!.. W. 0. CHAPMAN & CO.: GBNTS-I congram late you on being proprietors of the only s?HOE BOOSE in Charleston (The Star) owned and con ducted by Charlestoolans. My Older was filled to my entire satisfaction, and ali the Shoes fit beautifully. Your low prices astounded me. They are at least 20 per cent, below what I have been giving other dealers In your city. I assure Sou y our selecilons pleased me better than lt I ad been on hand to purchase Individually. Per-1 severe, and I only hope many more or onr yoong men will follow ycur example and energy, and, ono again make old Charleston prosper as In days of yore. .*...... *.;.. j GEN'L E. M. p.***??*? : ' SHOES SOLD AT RETAIL. Or <lere from the co J nt ry filled promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed. The STAB SHOE HOUSE ls No. 127 Meeting street, near Market. LOOK FOR THE 3TAR (*) W. C. CHAPMAN & CO,, CHARLESTON, S. 0. W. B. BURKE. jane-slyr Jftfodrrj, Silucrmari, &t. THE CHOICEST STOCK OF. JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER, SILVER-PLATED WABE AND . TABLE CUTLERY, French and Cuckoo Clocks, IS TO BE FOUND AT JAMES ALLAN'S, JSo. 307 KLVG STREET, decO-Btnthemos_ ?BrTj ?OOOi, ?ft. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS Are offering the GREATEST CHANGE OF THE SEASON in order : o make room for SPRING IMPORTATIONS. ? l cases 10-4 ALL WOOL BLANKETS $3 75, worth S4 60. I cases 11-4 Superfine ODly $5, worth $7. l case Colored Opera Flannel 35c. (Vhlte Flannels 20 per cent reduction, i cases Canton Flannel only 12c., worth iee. 1 case Black LUSTRE ALPACA 25c. BALANCE OF DRESS GOODS, ILLKS, POPLINS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS. AT COST. J 2 cases or KENTUCKY JEANS 12C. 1 case Waterproofs, 6-4, $1 io. Balance or Casslmeres, Beavers, Broadcloth, )oesklns, Ac, at greatly reduced prices. One thousand dollars worth of all colors TAB- j J iETANS will be closed ont at Importer's price. Also a large assortment of SASHES, BOWS and iCARFS. CARPETS! CARPETS! The balance of our Btock or CARPETS, RUGS ind DRUGGETS win be sold out at great sacrl ice. FDRfnGOTT. BOEDICT & CO., No. 244. KING STREET. By W?J?AM McMt, Auctioneer. LABGE LOT OF .flOUSE-FLWl?HiW GOODS, Crockery, Glassware andjCnUery, ?-?-< Will be sola at AucUon^KTEBT BVENTNO THIS STOof o??.T. K^^*. Toe Sale will commence at half-Bast 7 o'clock, every Evening. -., . ...,n Jan?8~r By W, Y. LEITCH & H. S;filfcnSB. ' Auctloiieei*. \ HORSES AND ATOLES-MILLS' BA5?MS . ' STABLES. , :- T ^ ?OTO? win be sold THIS MORNING, aili ?'dofcltv? Hills Ho ase Stables, Chalmers street, ni ? n'iu i A Fine Lot ur Kentucky MASES and MULE?. ., Term8ca8b. " ... "' '.'??^9.^ By J. A, E?iSlrOW: ? CO, . J , ?8 SCHOONER WM. B. MANN AND CARGOO For account of farmer par chaser. THIS DAY, 2 't? instant, at ,11 o'clock,, wiii he sold at the Postoffice, cerner Bread ;Btrest ?ICJ East-Bay,, '. V " '-'^st? The American Schooner WM! B,"M^N&A*she now lies lathe Harbor, of 'Bcaurore, S. C.rogether with her Ancaors, Rlg<ringy Chains,1 A-eL,TAtC^iH -The MANN was bruit at Morristown; N.: J., la 1864; ls 237 tons register, and 10 fte-..draft. AND IMMEDIATELY APTER/ ' "- AJ" J The ander deck cargo.: as it now-iles da* tid&W the above vessel, comprising soont ono. nusorert and twenty ? thousand fi et , of Y^lfLOW.PINH *7-ANK AND BOARDS, or the", ftl?6wihgJdM?L. delphla|and?BE^a?'***5*W Conditions caag" " ? DO ,vo?s?oo Jan20 ;; . fraction 8a\t8r~?ixsntt Stagey^ I Auctioneer. , DESIRABLE LOT. IN SPIiiNG ?EBEET. WlU be sod at the-corner,of-Bro*! ?na East Bay streets, on TUESDAY, 28d Jhnt?uatfrt U o'clock A. M.. ~n>- ' . - ONE UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST In. that Lot of Land, with the buildings, thereon, ?Utuated on the north side of Spring street one door west, of Ashley street, measuring .tw Snmdred and twenty-nine feet front on Spring street, <244| . two hundred and for ty- fcur. iee t on ; brick line, and (319) three hundred and nineteen feet In depth, from north to Bontfc, be the same more cr. lest. ' . ." ;'it- i -' .". <nv"; .". ". "-??i This ls one of the his heat and moe t ?esSrabto lo? cations In the northwestern portion of the city, and ls only one square from the line of "?he Ouy^ hallway. Terme-One half cash : balance in on e fear, se* cured by bond of purchaser, .?^?.eT*?P?',0*?_ interest, and mortgage of premttea. * Poronaaer ; to pay assignee for papers and atamos. . ' jani7-7 J. B. BisSBlAVAssIgnee. By W. ?. MTTOHTkTfcS. BBIJTO* Auctioneers. T> EFEREE'S SALE^FDB?CLOSTJTBB ?F^ Xl) Mortgage-R. 8. Bruns, va. J. C, Lacoste ?wa the Homestead -Building ?nU Loan Aaaocla UOD. .. np... . By virtue of an order ror sale in this case, mada - by i ne Hon. H. F. Graham, Judge of the First Cir- - cnit, I will ofler for sale ?t Public Auction, on ? FRIDAY, {he 2d day of .February, 1872, at U-.? o'clock in the forenoon, at the PoatoiCCC, at tap ? root or Broad street, Charles ton, 8. C., AU that PIECEOR PARCEL OF LAND, With ?ia buildings, -.hereon, situate, lying and being on the north side of Montague , street, in the city of Charleston, and . State or South Carolina, meas* urlng and containing In front on said street six? ty nine (69) feet, more or lese,.from east to -weat, and in depth from Bonth to north two hundred and twenty-five <2J5) feet, more or. leas; batting; and bounding on landa or Mr. Gray to the northv. - to the sooth on said street, to the east on Laud ot Mrs. Dawson. Mrs." Tl:ton and others, and to tba* - weat on Land or the Estate or J. and S. Black? Terms-One-half cash: balance payable In two? eqnal successive annual Instalments, ' with In? terest thereon at t se rate ot ?even per cent, per annum, parable annually, secured by bond or bonds or the purchaser and mortgage of the? premises, the buildings to be insured and poUcy o? lLsnraoce assigned. Purchaser ta pay for papers and stamps. ? < : w. K. BRUNS, jani3-s8ti_special Referee, * By LOWNDES &. G RIM BALL. ?*P HOUSE AND LOT IN SMITH STREET , . ?? AT-AUCTION. Will be s ld THURSDAY, January 26, 1872,at the east end Broad street, at ll o'clock, , All that LOT OF LAND, With the Building? thereon, on the ea- f side of Smith street, north of Calhoun, known as. Na 62; butting and bound? ing, measuring and containing north on Land of Thomas Lesesne. nlney-sereajfl-io feet: easp wardly on Lands late or Elizabeth Wluamsoa (88 7-10) thirty-three T-lo feet; southwardly ax? Land or D. Ambler (83 4 10) eighty-three 4-io feet; westwardly on Smith street (83 8-10) thirty-three 3-10 feet, be allot the same dimensions mora or les 3. All of which ' is more fully sst fort h bx reference had to plat-made by J. L. Branch, dated April is, 1869, and known in said piata? No.4. . - ,., ...it . - Terms--One-third cash; balance In one and two years, secured by oond aha mortgage; property to be insured an rpolicy assigned. Purchasers to pay L. A G. ror papers and stamps. - i , Janl7,21,24,26 . , , ; , .J By R. M. MARSHALL & URO., T Auctioneer?. REFEREE'S SALE. Executors of JOHN H.- TUCKER, deceased, against the Dev/sers and Legatees .of J. EU TUCKER., .. .. . . .* . By vu coe of a decree made In this case, hy? the Honorable R. F. Graham, Judge of the First . Circuit, I will offet for ?ile at public Auction, . at the Old Po's tornee, at the foot of Broad at ree In Charleston, on THURSDAY,. February '1st,'at; llo'clock A. M. L . , '-t-i-JZ The following BEAL ESTATE, Htuate in' George? town County, belonging. to the Estate of the lam John H. Tucker, to wit : .. . . . The PLANTAT ON known as Will Brook; also, the Plantation known as Litchfield; also, the Lands on sandy Island; also, toe Plantation known as Glenmere; also; the Plantation known aa Holly Grove; alco the Plantation known aa> Moreland., : .? -** A more accurate description of these Planta tiona will be given In a in tore advertisement, ' Terms-One third cat-h; remainder In one, two and three years, tobe secured by bond or oonda of the purchasers, bearing interest at the rate or seven per 'cent, per annum, payable annually from the d?y of sale, and a mortgage or the prop? erty purchased. Purchaser to pay Referee for papers and stamps. . SAMUEL LOBD, JR., Referee* decl4thstu ' H 8rjirt< ano ^rni<t)mg g^gg THE ]BES;,3?; AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING IN THE SOUTH. SILK, MERINO, AN? ILL-WOOL SHAKER FLANNEL SHIMS A>D DRAWERS, ' ._ i .. I? . i co.";.. VITH THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IB ELEGANT NECK WEAR, AT SCOTTS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STBEET, Apposite tJtie Market. novlS_- - - - ' I Cigare, gobaiic, Uti ;.. ? rSHARLESTON~WHOLESALE AND BE .AIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO" HOUSE,. / ; lo. 810 KINO STRIKT, THBKI DCORS SOUTH OT SOCIi-T STRKBT. . - MEERSCHAUM PIPES a specialty, therefore :an sell at prices to surprise you. Suitable fog Christmas Presents. A180, An extensive and complete assortment of aTf trw clea in his linear business ls kept constantly in hand, giving a facility or mung, without"de ay, all orders extended to him, accompanied vith cash, or draft on responsible houses in th? :lty. Purchasers are requested to examine rda lerfect Stock before tradmg elsewhere. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor of Emperor Winiam Cigar Store*. novi ' ".