The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 26, 1872, Image 3
* CITY AFFAIRS.
49* Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., and Mr.
N. H. PORTER, are the travelling agent9 for
THE NEWS, the former for .ower and the lat?
ter for upper South Carolina.
Meetings This Day.
German Rifle Club, at 8 P. H.
Farmers' Fertilizer Company, at 7 P. M.
Marlon Lodge, at 7 P. M.
Ashley Grange, at 7 P. M.
Auction Sales This Day.
Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at hl3
store, horses, mules, furniture, ?c.
Leitch & Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at No.
133 Meeting street, guns, hardware, leather,
Ac.
Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at bi?
store, boots, shoes and hats.
8. C. Black will sell at ll o'clock, at the cor?
ner of East Bay and Broad streets, stocks and
bonds. _
THE FARMERS' FERTILIZING COMPANY meet
this evening, at seven o'clock, In the Board of
Trade rooms._^
H on PTY DUMPTY.-The Templeton troupe
will- open for three nights at the Academy of
Music on Monday next in the extravaganza of
Humpty Dumpty.
?ALE OP CHT STOCK.-$10,000 City of
Charleston six per cent, stock was sold yes?
terday morning, at auction, by H. H. DeLeon,
at the following prices: $1000 at 54 and $9000
at 53?, cash. ._
BLIND TOM, the wonderful musical prodigy,
now no longer a boy but grown to manhood,
will give four of his unique concerts in Charles?
ton next week, opening at Hibernian Hall on
Wednesday evening. B.ind Tom is always
sure to draw a full house.
ELECTION AT TIMMONSVILLB.-At an elec-1
tion held on the 10th instant for Intendant
and wardens of Timmonsville, the following
gentlemen were duly elected: Intendant, J.
E. Keith. Wardens, Dr. J. E. Byrd, W. H.
DeBury, Abraham Brown, Bobert Peel.
Too MUCH MUSIC-LaBt evening a small col?
ored boy persisted in regaling the public on
King street, near Line, with snatches from
various songs, more musical than proper. He
was grabbed by a policeman, and on applica?
tion delivered over to his mother, who made
him sing another tune.
LARGE CARGO TO PHILADELPHIA -We no
tice that the steamship Gull Stream, ol the
Philadelphia line, takes out a full cargoon
eight hundred bales colton, besides rice and
other things this week. .Indicating a full line
of work doing on this route. The Virginia
will sail next Thursday, February 1st, at noon.
COTTON FOR LIVERPOOL.-Messrs. Street,
Brothers & Co. cleared yesterday for Liver- J
pooT the American ship Martha Bowker, with
three hundred and sixteen bags sea Island
cotton, twenty-five hundred and thirty-one
bales upland cotton, six tierces cotton seed.
The weight was one million one hundred and j
thirteen thousand two hundred and sixty
seven pounds-value $223,194. j
CLUBS AND STARS.-Thos. Johnson, lodged
for raising a disturbance and resisting the
police In Meeting street, near Chalmers, was
fined two dollars.
Philip Sergeant, arrested for beating a small
colored boy, named John Gadsden, in Smith J
street, was fined one dollar. I
An Intoxicated individual, for raising a fus3
in Elliott street, paid up a fine of one dollar.
SNOW.-This unusual visitor put in its ap?
pearance last evening with a vigor and per?
sistency which sailed up visions of sleigh, j
rides und other diversions generally deemed
out of the question In this latitude. The fall
began about eight o'clock, and alter the first
layer had melted the thickly falling flakes I
soon covered the streets and housetops with a
pure white mantle of virgin snow. While we
write the storm continues briskly.
OUR PRICES CURRENT.-We especially Invite j
the attention of our merchants to THE NEWS
Prices current, issued this morning. Made
up with the utmost care, and handsomely
printed with entirely new type, it forma, with
the business card of the house forwarding it, I
? th? ' most attractive and welcome weekly I
. oocomercial circular that can be used. Price,
for ten Copies or more, with business cards,
two and a half cents per copy; single copies I
five cents._
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.-The Eclectic for Feb-1
roary ls embellished with a timely portrait, at
full length, of Lord Lisgar, the present Gov?
ernor-General of Canada, and in the letter
r press the editor gives a biief sketch of his life,
* The number leads off with an article, from the
Fortnightly Review, on "Church and State in I
Italy;" this is followed by a biographical and
critical sketch of Samuel Taylor Coleridge; and
this in turn by Matthew Arnold's lively sketch
of "A Persian Passion Play." The gem of the
number is Tennyson's new Idyll," The Last
Tournament," which ls given entire; but there
are several very striking articles in addition
to those already mentioned. The Charleston
agency for the Eclectic is Fogarlle's Book De?
pository. ^ _
BAU OP REAL ESTATE.-The following real
estate was sold yesterday morning at public
auction:
By Lowndes A Grlmball: Lot No. 52, with
buildings, on the east side -of Smith street
north ol Calhoun, thirty-three feet front by
ninety deep, for $850-one-third cash, and the
balance in one and two yeats.
By S. C. Black: Sixteen hundred and two I
aerea of land lu Christ Church Parish, known
as Laurel Hill, with one hundred and thirty
three acres of the Elm Grove tract adjoining,
for $4000-one-half cash, and the balance In
one year.
By Leitch ? Bruns: Two Btory dwelllog, I
No. 176, on the east side ol St. Philip street,
between Line and Spring, lotjwenty-three feet
in front by one hundred and sixty-eight feet
deep, lor $325.
Lot No. 174, adjoining the above to the
south, with similar Improvements, and of the
same dimensions, lor $340.
Lot No. 172, adjoining and similar to the I
above, for $355.
Lot No. 170, adjoining and similar to the
above, lor $400.
Two-story house, No. 168, in rear of lot, ad?
joining the above on the south, forty-four by
one hundred and sixty-eight feet, for $600.
Two-story wooden building, No3. 162 and
164, eame dimensions as above, for $600.
Terms of the above sales cash.
Large lot In Bee street, immediately oppo?
site the northwest corner of Bee and President
streets, for $375.
Ten-acre lot in Summerville, with old house,
for$750.
Three-story brick residence on the north
side ot Lamboll street, now occupied by Mr.
C. Kerrison, lot forty-one feet front by one
hundred and eighty five feet deep, for $5216J
50yl00. 1
Terms of the above sales one-third cash, and
the balance in one and two years.
STOP TU AT KNOCKING ?-Late Wednesday
night a tipsy humorist, on his way home,
tried to raise an excitement ia Wentworth
street by whooping and yelling at the top of
bis voice and knocking loudly at the doors as
he was passing. He treated with scorn the
mild remonstrance of Clubs and Stars, by
whom he was Anally arrested as a disturber of
the pence. The prisoner was brought before
the Mayor yesterday morning, and sentenced
to pay a flne of one dollar. He paid up at
once. _.
PROFESSOR CHISOLM AS A LECTURER.-The
following, from the Baltimore Gazette, of Fri?
day la?t, will be read with pleasure by the
many Charleston friends of the gentleman re?
ferred to:
Professor Cblsolm delivered last evening,
before a large audience, hi* second and last
lecture on "Our Byes and How lo Take Care
ot Them." It was a continuation of that of?
Tuesday evening last, and though extempo?
raneous, was highly interesting and Instruc?
tive. It was listened to with close attention,
and at the conclusion heartily applauded. Dr.
Chisolm's lectures have been remarkable for
treating popular subjects In an able and popu?
lar manner, and have been really instructive.
It is to be hoped that there will be many more
such._
VACCINATION-AN IMPORTANT NOTICE.-The
elly registrar having propagated a supply ol
pure vaccine virus, has offered to vaccinate
the poor of our community gratuitously, so as
to put within the reach of all classes the pre?
ventive power ol this great discovery of sci?
ence. As lhere can now, therefore, be no ex-1
cuse for a neglect of a wise precaution to |
guard against so loathsome a disease as small?
pox, should our city ever be exposed to conta?
gion from this scourge, we earnestly call upon
our people, to whom this generous offer ls
made, lo embrace lt, and carry their children
to the registrar's office for vaccination. All
classes, without distinction of color, are em?
braced In this offer. The registrar will be at
his office, hospital building, Mazyck street,
each day, (Sundays excepted,) between the
hours of ten o'clock A. M. and twelve M., to j
perform this free service to the poor.
UNITED STATES COURTS_The DlBtrlct Court |
was opened at eleven o'clock yesteday morn?
ing, Hon. Geo. S. Bryan presiding. The jury
having been cabed, all answered to their
names.
Two gray horses, a set of double harness,
one wagon and eleven boxes of manufactured
tobacco were condemned as forfeited for viola?
tion of the Internal revenue law, and ordered
to be Bold, with the exception of the tobacco,
which the marshal was ordered to keep until
the further decree of the court, to be offered
in evidence in another cause.
The petition of P. V. Dibble, assignee of A.
C. Zelgler, bankrupt, to be allowed to com?
promise a debt, was granted.
The cases of Uniied Stales vs. T. C. Hubbell,
and vs. W?n. F. Barton, for debt on postoffice
bonds, were continued until to-day.
B. Foley, defendant, was ordered to answer
within thirty days the petition of the assignee
of N. Meroaugb, bankrupt, for the payment of |
money.
IN ADMIT'.ALTV.
In iht- matter ol the amount decreed the
steamer Emilie for salvage services rendered
tho brig .Sir Robert McClure, it was decided
that the steamer should receive two-thirds of I
the amount, and that the remaining third [
should be divided among the captain apd
crew.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
In ike case of G. W. Green vs. W. J. Ben?
nett, the clerk was ordered to enter satisfac?
tion on the Judgment of record in this cause
for seventeen hundred and fiity-slx dollars and
twelve cents entered on the 24th August, 1858.
Julius Howe, indicted for conspiracy, was
ordered to be removed from the Jail at Colum?
bia, to Yorkvllle Jail, to await any further
action in the case. Adjourned undi eleven
o'clock, this morning.
THE BURNS CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION.-The
one hundred and thirteenth anniversary of
the birthday of "Scotia's favored son," Robert [
Burns, was celebrated last evening at the
Hibernian Hall, in an appropriate manner by
the association which bears his honored name.
The officers who presided at this meeting were
elected at the last anniversary of the society
on the 8th ultimo, and are as follows: A.
Cameron, president; R. Wing, first vice-presi?
dent; J. Shaw, second vice-president; Stuart
Somerville, secretary and treasurer. Commit-1
tee on Charity-W. Robb, J. Archer, W. C.
Miller. Committee on Letters-J. Magill, G.
M. Martin, A. Greer. Committee on Finance
J. Wingate, J. Maher, B. N. Shea Stewards
Wm. McIntosh, J. M. Levack, W. Douglas.
When the business of the evening was dis- j
patched, the society, with its invited guests,
partook ol a splendid dinner, at the close of
which the president arose, and with a few
prefatory remarks, proposed the first regular
toast
1. The Day we Celebra*-Fragrant with the
memory and illuminated by the genius ol
Robert Burns.
By vice-President Wing:
2. The State of South Carolina-Our glory
lu the past and the constant object of our
reverence to the end.
By vice-President Shaw:
3. The City of Charleston-May lt ever be
our study to make ber what nature designed
her to be-great, grand and prosperous.
By Mr. Miller.
4. Our Sister Societies-Our worthy rivals In
the good works of charity and fellowship-we
send them greeting.
The other regular toasts were as follows:
5. The Queen-The world will remember
gratefully the wisdom and justice exhibited
in her relen.
6. The Press-That great Palladium of a
nation's liberties-may IIB praises point in the
direction of true merit, and its blows ring with
the true steel or justice.
7. Charity-Divine in its origin, and among
men chief of all the virtues-may our club
long continue Its exercise, blessing and being
blessed.
8. Woman-Ol God's creation latest, best.
"nts 'prentice hand Be tried on man,
And then ne made the lasses, O l"
These toasts elicited appropriate responses ,
from various members and guests, pleasantly j
prolonging the entertainment to a late hour.
Hotel Arrivals-January ?5.
PAVILION HOTEL.
J. W. Harris and servant, Savannah ; J. G.
Smith, J. J. Adams, E. McC. Clarkson, Mas?
ter J. A. Clarkson, South Carolina; R. 8. Barn?
well, Tennessee; J. E. Goodwin, Rldgeville;
W. F. Starr, J. A. Starr, Richmond; J. C.
Sooner, Toogoodoo; E. P. Bradley, Williams- j
burg; W. R. Carter Orangedug.
HILLS HOUSE.
J. G. NickolB, J. H. Hammond, St. Louis; 8.
A. Strang, A. Plser, New York; P.C. Harris,
U. 8. Army; C. M. Lewis, Baltimore; G. T.
Comlns, Boston; W. E. Dunham and wife, Fall
River; J. M. Poor, Boston; A. W. Jackman,
Mr?. Worsham, Kentucky.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
T. W. T.tus, Savannah; Henry Saltus, T. C.
Fanquney, Savannah; E. Wi Platt, City; J. w.
Stanton, Robt. Adams, South Carolina; John
Thompson, Columbia; Jft?, Izlar, S. Dibble,
Oraogeburg; B. Gloviani. New York; J. W.
Jones, Newbern. N. C.; S. Canby and wife,
M138 L. Can*)y. Miss M. C. Corbit, Delaware; D.
M. Cobb, E. D. Robinson, P. P. C. Co.; L. J.
Washington, of WashlDgion Patriot; C. H.
Murray and lady, Jersey City; D. J. Halght
and lady, W. J. Huight and Jadv, C. F. South?
ard. Peeksklil; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, Miss
A.Hall. Pioviuence.K. I.; w. B. Johnston, Ma
COD.
A GHOSTLY VISITOR.-About ten days ago a
gentleman residing on Rutledge avenue, in
the neighborhood of Radcliffe street, was
awakened by a ringing at his street bell at the
dead hour o? midnight. It was no sneaking,
healtating pull, but a good, strong jerk, which
made the bell Jingle in a manner to reuse the
whole household. This postive ringing de?
manded aa answer; but lo! when the shiver?
ing representative of the household looked
out no visitor could be found, and nothing
could be heard but the chattering of teeth as
the cold, ghostly, morning air rushed In
through the half opened door. A malediction
upon the heads ol ail mischievous, bell-pulling
urchins, followed by an energetic slamming ol
the door, concluded the perlormance for the
first night. The second night it waa
repeated with asimilar result; and the third
and fourth nights brought the same discord?
ant ringing, and the same result upon going
to the street door. The thing continued reg?
ularly, and each night, almost without a Bingle
Intermission, between the hours of twelve and
one o'clock;, the bell was violently ruog and
no one could be found at the gate, when it was
answered. The mystery began to weigh upon
the minds ol the occupants of the house, and
the gentleman tried to get the services of a
policeman to watch the hou;e fdr the noctur?
nal bell-puller. Failing in this, he determined
to solve the mystery himself, and armed to
the teeth with thot guns, revolvers, swords,
&c, and, with a fearful Intent, he took his
stand upon his lonely vigil, near an open win?
dow, commanding (he bell knob, at point |
blank range. Eleven - half-past eleven
twelve-a quarter-past twelve came, when
the nodding sentinel came to bis feet with a I
jump, as the bell Jangled and clattered as if |
it were tied to the tall of a mad dog. At the
first sound of the bell the watcher presented
his double-barrel at the bell-knob, and each
particular hair began to stand on end as the
ringing progressed violently without anybody
being at the bell-knob. The puzzled sentinel
was no believer in ghosts, however, and was
about to withdraw quietly when a scratching
Bouod was heard, and looklog to the right on
the fence, he saw a venerable Thomas cat
scrambling over the bell wire on his way out
of the yard. For a moment our sentinel eyed
the animal with vicious thoughts as lt looked
back with an innocent expression in the moon?
light, but the mystery had been solved, and
Thomas was allowed to pursue the even tenor
of his way without molestation, to ring the
bell again in the samo manner. The regular
habits of cats are well known, and about mid?
night this wandering animal usually pursued
this course to get into the street. He had
each night encountered the bell-wire, and
either made it a round in his ladder of ascent
or scrambled against it, not being able to dis?
tinguish the wire in tie dark.
BUSINESS NOTICES:
EXAMINE the Singer "New Family" Sewing
Machine before purchasing.
FIFTY" pieces of Mohair Lustre Black Alpaca,
extra fine quality, only 50 cents, worth 75
cents, at FORCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No.
244 King Btreet. jan25
WE CLAIM,' and lt Is acknowledged, that we
have the largest, best and cheapest stock of j
Doo! s, Sashes, Blinds, ?fcc, to be found or
equalled in the South. I. H. HALL ? Co., East j
Bay and Market streets. Jan22-mwi3
CHEILLEY'S PARIS KID GLOVES-every pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even alter wear, for any Imperfections, such as
tearing or ripping.
f Paris, 20 Rue de la Paix,
i London, 53 Regent street.
New York, 029 Broadway.
[ Boston, 9 Temple Place.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., sole Agents
for Charleston._ nov3-6mos
Two cases o? double-width Ginghams, only
12J cents,- worth 18 cents, at FURCHQOTT, BEN?
EDICT & Co., No. 244 King street. j an 15
DEPOTS
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-We have Just re?
ceived one thousand boxes, eooh containing
one quire oi fine Noie Paper and Envelopes
lo march, (without initial,) also Penholder
and Pen. Price 25 cents per box. Hasel
Street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. -
Jan3
CROQUET ! CROQUET ?-The cheapest in the
city. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. dec20
FORCHOOTT. BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King
street, offers real bargains in Tarletans in all
colors, also in Kid Gloves, Sash Ribbons and ?
Lace Collars. J an 25
ONE DOLLAR WRITING DESKS.-Superior to
any'sold heretofore. HABEL STREET BAZAAR,
and EAST BAT NEWS-BOOM. dec20
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of
Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel [
Btreet Bazaar._ _ ? dec29
To BUSINESS MEX.-Save your money by
purchasing your Blank Books at the East
Bay Newe Boom. decU
Hem Publications.
jp??GA^^
Especial attention given to the IMPORTATION
OF fr o REIGN BOORS. Subscribions received for
all the Foreign as well as American Magazines.
NEW CATALOGUE No. 20. .
Tain's History of English Literature, translated
by Van Lana, 2 vols., octavo, $10.
Hodge's Systematic Theology, Second Volume,
$4 60.
A Commentary, Critical, Experimental and
Practical, on the Old and New Testaments, by the
Rev. Robert Jamieson, D. D., St. Paul's, Glasgow:
Kev. A. R. Fausset, A. M., St. cuthbert'?, York,
and the Rev. David Brown, D. D., Aberdeen, e
vols. Octavo, $30.
Scrambles Amongst the Alps In the years i860
'69, by Edward Whymper, 1 voL, Octavo, with
maps and numerous Illustrations, $io 60.
'lue Earth, a Descriptive History of the Phenom?
ena of the Life of the Globe, by Elis?e Reclus,
illustra'ed by 230 Maps inserted in the Text, and
23 page Maps In colors, $6.
Alpine Piants, Figures and Descriptions of the
most striking anil beautiful of the Alpin- Flowers,
edited by David Wooster, F. R. H. S., $10 60.
Goethe's r'uu-t, translated, in the Original
Metres, by Bayard Taylor, 2 vols., Octavo, $io.
A History of Philosophy, from Thales to the
Present Time, by Dr. Fi iedrlch Usherweg, trans
lated by Geo. S. MorrlB, with additions by Noah
Porter. VoL 1. History if the Ancient and Me?
dieval Philosophy, $3 60.
Max Muller's Lectures on the Science of Lan?
guage, 2 VOlS. $6.
Cruikshank's CoiMc Almanac 'rom 1836 to 1863,
an Ephemerles in Jest and Earnest, contanlng
Merry Tales, Humorous Poe'ry. Quips and Oddi
ties, with many hundred Illustrations, 2 vols
$7 50.
Flagellation and the Flagellants, a History of
the Rod in all countries, from the Earliest Period
to the Pu sent Time, by the Rev. Wm. M. Cooper,
B. A., with illustrations, $6.
Popular Romances of the West of England, or
f-e Drol s, Traditions and Super titlons of Old
Cornwall, collecte i by Robert Hunt, F. K. S. $375.
Hone's Apocryphal New Testament, $1 50.
Hone's Ancient Mysteries Described, $i so
Light Science lor Leisure Honrs, by Richard A.
Proctor, $175.
The Life of John P. Kennedy, by Henry T. Tuck
erman, $2.
Illustrated Library of Travel. Exploration and
Adventure, edited by Bayard Taylor.
Wild Meu and Wild Beasts, or Scenes in Camp
and Jungle, by Lt. Col. Gordon Cumming, $i so.
Japan in Our Day, $160.
The Wonders of Vegetation, from the French of
FulgenceMarlon, 61 illustra;loas, $1 6o.
cnanglug the crosses and Winning the Crown,
by Marte A. Ideen, $1.
The Princess and the Gob in, by George Mac
Donald, Illustrated, $1 50.
JtW Persons residing in the country will pleas*
. ear in mind that by sending their orders to nf
for any books published in America, they will be
charged only the price of the book. We pay for
'bc postage or express.
Jfjf Add ress
FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
S .. 2?o Kine street, (in the Bend.) Charleston, S. 0
j uuilo -tuttis
?-crtiluers.
IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS!
-o
THE MARY?ND FERTILIZING IND MliWAHG CO.
HAVE PREPARED A SPECIAL FERTILIZER ADAPTED TO THE COTTON PLANT,
UNDER THE NAME OF
O O T T O IV F O O I> !
Which they claim to be of the Highest Grade of Fertilizer sold In the South, and guarantee to equal
la results Peruvian Guano, pound for pound, and of more permanent benefit t) the soil.
It has been nsed by several hundred Planters in North and Sooth Carolina aid Georgia, for two
seasons, with the following results :
It increases the crop from 103 to 200 per cent.
It resists drought In all cases. The crop ls not affected by rust.
It matures the crop thtee to fonr weeks in advance, thus iosnrlng the crop against early frosts,
or in the event of a backward season for planting enables the planter to put in lils crop three or four
weeks later, even as late as the 1st of Jane, with a certainty of success.
It produces a better quality of Cotton.
Looking at the low price of Cotton, the Intelligent planter will readily comprehend the.nect salty
nf using not hine bat the highest grade of Fertilizers, and of Br.ricily avoiding those whose value
has been reduced by adult?rai lon or the use of cheap materials under the pretence of meeting the
low price of Cotton.
If hH crop ls only doubled by the use of "COTTON FOOD" lt will give him from ene to two hun
dred per cent, profit on h s outlay, with Cotton at 12 x cents per pound, and lt will enable bim to plant
fewer acres, with a correspoadlag redaction of labor and expense, with better results.
$55 PER TON, IN SACKS, TWELVE TO THE TON.
LAWRENCE SANGSTON, President,
No. 98 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE,
J. R. PRINGLE & SON, Agents,
jani6-mwf3mos CHARLESTON, S. C. -
ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE.
-o
This Art'cle, prepared by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under the direction or their
Chemist, Dr. ST. JULIEN RA VEN EL, for composting with Cotton Seed, li now offered at the Reduced
Price of $38 per ton cash, or $31 per ton payable 1st November, 1872, Free of Interest.
Orders filled now will be considered as Cash 1st March, 1872, or on Time a.s due 1st November
1872, thereby enabling Planters to haul lt at a time when their Wagons and Mules arc Idle.
PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents
dec8-4mos H KOW N'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C.
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE,
-0
This FERTILIZER, manufactured by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, nnder the dlrec
tlonof their Chemist, Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, is now offered to the Planting community AT
THE VERY REDUCED PRICE OF $48 PER TON OASH, or $38 PAYABLE 1ST NOVEMBER, 1872,
FREE OF INTEREST.
This FERTILIZER has been very extensively nsed In this State, and has given entire satisfaction;
some < t the most practical planters admitting lt to be equal to Peruvian Guano, pound tor pound.
All sales made now will be considered ns cash OB the 1st of March, 1872, and to those buy m g on
time the sale will be considered aa due on 1st November 1572.
By this arrangement planters will be enabled, without extra cost, to haul their Manure at a
time when their wagons and mules are Mle.
Pamphlets containing the certificates of those who have nsed the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE will be
furnished on application to the Agents.
PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents,
dec8-4moa BROWN'S WHsRF, CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. FRANK COE'S
AMMONIATEO BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE,
AND COE'S PURE DISSOLVED BONE.
-O
The above superior FERTILIZERS, admitted by every Planter who has nsed them to be the best
and most profitable of any of the Comme: dal Manures, are now offered for sale by the Agents at very
much Reduced Prices, in ordertbat every Plaster may be enabled to ase them.
Pamphlets containing the reports of the success of these Fertilizers will be furnished on appli?
cation to the Agents.
The Phosphate is sold at $48 per ton cash, or $59 per ton payable 1st November, 1872, free of
Interest.
The Dissolved Bone at $50 per ton cash, or $55 per ton payable 1st November, 1872, free of
interest.
PELZER, RODGERS & CO., Sole Agents,
dec8-4mos BROW ar S WHARP, CHARLESTON, S. C.
TT AND PLASTEE.
1600 barrels warranted Pare Nova Scotia LAND
PLASTKR, For Bale by
HERMANN BUL WINKLE, Kerr's Wharf.
Janll_
p'? B B GYPSUM
Contair.lnar XINBTY-NWR AMI> TWO-THIRDS
(90K) PER CENT. Soluble Matter. Warranted icu
from all Impurities. Prepared In mu iuy, and
for sale at the low price or FIFTK?.? DOLLAR?
per ton, CA bil. JOHN ll. HOLMES,
Commission Merchant,
novl7-f Charleston, S. C.
pACIFIO XSUANO COMPANY'S
COMPOUND
ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. ?
PWCE-$26 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOB
TIME.
This article ls prepared under the superintend?
ence of Dr. ST. JULIAN RA VEN EL, expressly for
Composting with Cotton seed.
lt was introduced by this Company two years
ago, and Its usa has lally attested Its value. 200
to wo pounds of tb 1B article per acre, properly
composted with the same weight of cotton seed,
furnishes the plauter with a Fertiliser of the high?
est excellence at the smallest cost. A Compost
prepared with thia article, as by printed direc?
tions tarnished, contains oil the elements of for?
tuity that can enter Into a First Cass Fertilizer,
while us economy must commend its liberal use
to planters. For supplies and printed directions,
for Composting, apply to J. N. HOBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Nos. 68 East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
Charleston, s. c
JNO. S. REESE ? 00., General Agents.
nov27-3mosnao
g. 0 L U B L E
PACIFIC GUANO.
PRICE, $15 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE
FOR TIME.
Experience in the nae or this GUANO for the
past six years In this state, for Cotton and Oom,
has so far established its character fur excellence
aa to render comment unnecessary.
In accordance with the established policy of the
Company to faralBh the best Concentrated Ferti?
lizer at the lowest cost to consumers, this Guano
ls put Into market this season at the above re?
t? need price, which the Company la enabled to do
by reason o Ita large facilities ani the reduced
cost of mannfactnre.
The supplies pat Into market this season are, as
heretofore, prepared under the personal superin?
tendence of Dr. St. Johan Ravenel, Chemist of
the Company, at Charleston, S. C., hence planters
may rest assured tuat Its quality and c imposition
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 preseut value of 30 pounds of
cotton, while experience has shown that under
favorable condition of season and cultivation, the
crop ls increased by the application from two to
three-fold the natural capacity of the soil, hence
ander no condition could Its application fall to
compensate for the outlay.
Apply to J- N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Nos. 68 East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wnarf,
Charleston, s. C.
JOHN S. REESE A CO., General Agents.
nov27-3moBoao
P
panes, Organs, &t
IA NOSl
PIANOS!
P I A N 0 S I
Just received by Steamer, a handsome assort?
ment of PIANOFORTES In various styles, and
warranted for five years. Parties Intending to
purchase are luvled to call aaa examine these
beautiful instruments. For sale at Factory
prices. HENRY SIEGLING'S
Music Warerooms, King and ueanfaln sta.,
jan2t>-3 In rear of Greer's Bookstore.
CDatc?iD, Jewtlrs, Ut.
JgALL, BLACK & CO.,
Nos. 666 and 667 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
LARGEST IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND
DEALERS IN
SILVERWARE
Precious Stones
Bronzes, Clocks
Marble Statuary
Oil Paintings
Oas Fixtures,
AND ALL KINDS OF
FINE JEWELRY
At the Lowest Prices.
ulji8-lyr
?rjirt? ano irnmietjing Q&ooiit.
TTHHE S E ST
AND
CHEAPEST
STOCK OP
MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING
IN THE 80UTH.
SILK, MERING,
AMD
ALL-WOOL SHAKER FLANNEL
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
WITH TUE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN
ELEGANT NECK WEAR,
AT
SCOTT'S
STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM,
MEETING STREET,
Opposite th.el Market,
novia
Drugs and ill coi cines.
EOSAD ALIS is the best Blood
Purifier.
EOSAD ALIS, a sure eure for
Scrofula.
EOSAD ALIS, endorsed b>
Physicians.
EOS AD ALIS, a potent remedy
for Rheumatism,
EOSAD ALIS, a Remedy "tried
and true.
EOSAD ALIS, the best Alters,
tive extant.
EOSAD ALIS endorsed by the
following :
Ur. R. WILSON oARR, of Baltimore.
Ur. T. 0. PUGH, of Baltimore.
Ur. THUS. J. BUYKIN, or Baltimore,
nr. A. DORO AN, of Tarboro', N. 0.
Ur. J. s. SPARKS, of Nlcholasvlle, Ky.
Ur. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima. Oblo.
Ur. W. HOLLOWAY, or Philadelphia.
Ur. J. L. MCUARTHA, of South Carolina,
and man v ot aera. See ROS AD ALIS ALMANAC
IIOSADALIH,
indorsed by Rev. DABNET BALL, now or Mary
and Conference, formerly Chaplain in the Con
ederate Array of Northern Virginia.
BOSADATJ3
s Alterative, Tome and Diuretic, and acta ai
.me and the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER,
?iDNEYS aud all thc SECRETORY ORGANS, ex
?eli)ng all impure matter and building np thf
system to a healthy, vigor?os condition
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
BOWIE. MOISE A DAVIS, ) Wholesale
GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO., S Agenta In
Dr. H. BAER, ) Charleston'
mars-iy
Erp. ?ooos, Ut.
8PEGIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
IMPORTANT TO BUYERS
OF
DRY AND FANCY GOODS
FDRiCOTT, BEXEDKT&CO.
Are offering the GREATEST CHANGE OF THE
SEA OK In order o make room for
SPRING IMPORTATIONS.
ITRClIGO??JEIDIfT&tO.
2 cases 10-4 ALL WOOL BLANKETS $3 75, worth
$4 50.
2 cases ll 4 Superfine ouly $5, worth $7.
1 ca -e Colored Opera Flannel 85c
White Flannels 20 per cent reduction. .
2 cases Canton Flannel only 12c, worth 16a
Fl RfllfiOTT. BENEDICT & CO.
1 case Black LUSTRE ALPACA 2fic
BALANCE OF DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, POPLINS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS, AT COST.
4?
FDBitHGOTT, BEN?D1CT&CO.
2 cases of KENTUCKY JEANS 12c.
l case Waterproofs, 64, $1 io.
Balance of Cashmeres, Bearers, Broadcloth,
Doeskins, Ac, at greatly reduced prices.
F?RCMT, BEHM.
One thousand dollars worth of all colors TAR
LETANS will be closed ont at Importer's price.
Also a large assortment or SASHES, BOWS and
SCARF?.,
CARPETS! CARPETS!
The balance of onr stock of CARPETS, RUGS
and DRUGGETS will be sold ont at great sacri?
fice
F?RMTT,BRDKT&CO.,
No. 244 KINO STEEET.
BARGAINS
Itv
CLOAKS & SHAWLS.
Daring the remainder of the season, GOODS in
this Department will ba sold at their COST to
manufacture.
J, JEt. IR-E-AJD.
DRESSGOODS.
CHEAP DRESS GOODS,
CONSISTING IN PART OF :
COLORED SATINES
DIAGONAL CLOTHS
VELOURS
POPLINS
CASHMERES, Ac.
Especial attention ls invited to a lot or assorted
POPLIN'S and MOHAIRS, being offered at 25 cents
per yard.
J. R. READ.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
A splendid assortment of new and most approv
Cd BLACK DRESS MATERIAL : Black Biarritz,
Satines, Diagonals, Berlin Cord?, Persian Cloth,
Alpacas, Empress Cloth, Mohairs, French Mermo,
Tamise Cloth, Bombazine, Ottoman Cords, Ac.
KID GLOVES.
HARRIS'S "SEAMLESS" KID GLOVES, (first
quality.) A full assortment of street colors, and
others.
ALSO,
FRENCH KID GLOVES, at $1, in dark and light
colors, oiacK and white.
J. R. READ.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY
Ladles' Superior White Cotton Hose, at coe.
Men's Extra Quality Half nose, at 31,37y. and 50c
Ladles' Doeskin Gauntlets and Gloves
Men's Berlin and French Calf Gloves
Misses' Superior White Cotton Hosiery.
_J. R. REAP.
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS.
LADIES' PLAID SCARFS, new
Ladles' Twilled Scarfs, with tassels
Ladles' Twilled Scarfs, i iain
White TarietanB, 8-4 French Muslins
Colored Tarletans, Evening colors
Black Silk Parasols, Glove-fitting Corsets
Black Silk Fringes, French Perfumery
Hdlr Brushes, Dressing CombB, Fine Tooth Brush
es. Lace Se s, Lace Collars, finches, Ac.
J. R. READ.
BLACK_SILKS.
BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED REP! VALOURS
for Trimmings
Black and Colored Poplins.
SPECIALTIES FOR GENTLEMEN
A new lot or GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS, In latest
novelties, TIES and CRAVATS, received per last
steamer, at greatly reduced prices.
J. R. READ.
oct27-niwfemoB
Unction goleg^grjifl Watti
By WILLIAM MCKAY.
TWO WORK MARES, TWO MULES,
HotHthold Furniture, Carpeting, and one 7#
octave Plano.
Will be sold THIS DAT, Friday, at 10 o?ctook,
at No. i40MeetlBg. JanM
W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, 1
_"" _ Andoneen.
Y2J.UNS, HARDWARE, LEATHER AND
11 8HOE FINDIKGS, No. 183 IfewtairtreeT
, Will be sold THIS DAT, thTMtt iMtiot^lO
o'clock, at No. 183 Meeting street, m"MU"?Bt ?
The remainder or the Stock of the late Una ot i
MORTON A 00.. coasUtiog in part of anns. Hard,
ware, Leather and Shoe Finsings, Spectacles.
Eyeglasses. .
ALSO,
DESKS, SCALES, Counters, Showcases. Ac.
Terms cash._ jan2fl
~ Bj MILES DBJLK? ~T
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, 4c
THIS MORNING, at io o'cloo*. I will BflifjK
my Silesroom, corner King and Liberty streets/ -
A long line or Men's Ktp ?nd lin ff BOO rs, Wax
and split ii, oga-s, t all and Bud I! il murals, Con*
press, English Ties and J-rsey Tie J, Women's
Cairand Hud Balmorals and Po'lsh, Serge, Con
g res i and Polish, Misses' Shots < f all style?, Bojs'
congress, Balmorals and EngllBh Ties, Ac
ALSO, .,
A Ono assortment or Men's and Boys' Wool and
yen HaigQFTP8 jo3t received._Jan26
By SAMUEL C. BLACK,
Auctioneer, UV
STOCKS AND BONDS AT AUCTION;
o'clock A. M., at the comer or Broad and Eist
Bay streets, .
The fohowlBg valuable SECURITIES, say
20 shares Soutn Carolina Loan and Trust Com?
pany STOCK
9 shares ?nlon Bank Stock
12 shares Bank or Oharleston Stock ?
1669 City or Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock
5 shares Ohlcora Phosphate Stock
$&uo State or south Carolina Past-Due Fire Loan
Stock-Six Per Cent. - ?
$600 Conversion Bonds of the State of Sooth
Caro1 Ina (New,) January Coupon on
$6000 South Carolina Railroad Seven Percent.
Bonds-Long Dated
4 shares Mount Pleasant Ferry Company Stock .
$2000 Charlotte, columbia and Augusta Railroad^
First MortgageBonds
44 shares Mem phis and Charleston Railroad
Stock ?
10 shares Atlantic Phosphate Stoek
One ?M0 Sterling Bond of State or Sooth Caro?
lina, ls'ucd tn 1838, and payable in 1888
known as Fire Loan Bond. Loan negotia?
ted by Bating Bro hers A Co., London. An
accumulation or Four Yean' interest m
Gold
loo shares Sooth Carolina Railroad Stock
loo shares Bank or Charleston Stock.
Unlimited Securities received np to 10 o'clock
A. M.. on day or Sale._Jan28
ftgctiott 8aUg~~iintcre Pass. ' .
By LAURET, ALEXANDER & CO.
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND HOSES,
(rom the Seaboard Nuri eries, Norfolk, Va.
TO-MORROW, 27th inst., will be sold before our
Store, at ll o'clock,
An Invoice of ORNAMENTAL TREES, viz: Hag
no.ia, arande florie, Cedars, Ac., ?o.. and.Most,
Hybrid. Ac, Ac, Roses.
Condi; lons cash._jan?e
By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON,
Auctioneers.
VALUABLE PLANTATION.
Mary M. Lucas vs. Simons Lucas et al-Un?
der Judgment of Court of Common Pleas.
By vir u J or the judgment or Hon. R. F. Gra?
ham, Judge or First Circuit, in above case, will
be seid on TUESDAY, the eth day of February,
1872, at ll o'clock A. M., at the corner or East Bay
and Broad streets. Oharleston,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND
situate in the late Pariah of st. Thomas and St.
Dennis, now the County of Charleston, and State
or South Carolina, known as Spring Hill, rylng
and being on French Quarter Creek, containing
seven hundred and thirty-five ee-ioo acres, more
or less, as will appear by reference to a anrvey re?
cently made by Wm. Hume, Esq., surveyor ; but?
ting and bono ding to the north on Lands of Dim
can N. lngraham. Ksq., and the estate of the late
W. Posteil Ingraham; to the east onthePubllo
Csnal; 11 the south on Lands now or late belong?
ing to Dr. E. Ravenel; to toe west partly on Lands
now or late belong mr to the estate of John Gor?
don, partly on property of Colonel JOhnHarles
ton, and partly on Lands now or late of John
Hnger, Esq.
Terms-une third cash; balance payable In Ave
(6) equal successive annual instalments, with In?
tel est therein at the rate of seven per cent, per
an nu ir, secured by bond or bonds of purchaser,
and mortgage or premires. Purchasers to pay
for papers and stamps.
THOMAS T. SIMONS,
Jan26,80,feb6.6_Special Referee.
By W. Y. LEITCH & Ii. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneer?.
HOWARD VS. PRATT. , . ' ., .
Pursuant to an order of sale In the above
stated canse, by the Hon. B. F.Graham, Judge
for the First circuit, I will offer for sale on
TUESDAY, 80th day o: Jannary, 1872, at the Post
office, Bro id street, Charleston, s. C., at ll
o'cock A. M.,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings
thereon, situate on the wett side of Pitt street, in
the City of Charleston, County of Charleston, and
State or south caro Ina, measuring and contain?
ing In front on Hit street sixty feet, by the same
. on the back line, and in depth two hundred and
twt ive feet, more or less. Butting and bounding
to the east on Pitt street aforesaid, to the west en
Lands now or late ot-, to the north on Lands
now or late of A. Lenpnlct, and to the sooth on
Lands now or late or B. Lacneau.
Terms-One-third cash; balance on a credit of
one and two years, secured by bond.of the pur?
chaser, with interest from day or sale at seven
per cent, parable semi-annually, and mortgage
of the property sold. Buildings to be insured
and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papen
and atamps and taxes for the year 1872.
WM. J. GAYER,
Janl2-ftn6_Referee
By A. C. McKlLLIYRAY,
Auctioneer, No ?71-8 Broad street.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT, PINE SITE
for a Mill, Manufactory, Lamber Yard, Ac,
k own aa Barrlaon'a Wood and Lumber Yard,
?Ith six small Honses thereon, m the northwest
part of the city, at Auction.
On THURSDAY, lat day of February, at ll "
o'clock, at the corner of East Bay and Broad
streets, will be sold. -
All that extensive LOT OF LAND, lying on th?
west elde ol Chestnut street, near the weat end or
Spring street, abutting on Gadsden's Creek, with
good wharf and landing, measuring 200 feet on
Chestnut street, by 194 on the north, and lol feet,
more or less, on the south line, together with the
six small Houses, (five lying on Chestnut street
and one tn rear,) now ylel ling a good rental
The whole of the above property now and for
many years past known as "Harrison's Wood and
Lumber Yard," will be sold ta one piece The at?
tention of capitalists ls Invited to this as an ad?
mirable site for a Manufactory, Mill or Lumber
Yard, being on a bold and navigable stream.
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND opposite the above, sit?
uate at the northeast corner of chestnut and
Ashton, streets. 40 feet on Ashton, by 116 on
Chestnut, on which Is a large oak tree, a shed or
stable and a good well of v. ater,
ALSO.
The LOT next east adjoining the above on Ash?
ton street, 40 by 115 feet.
For Plat and further Information see Ano*
tloneer.
Terms-One-third C3sh; balance in one, two
and three years, secured aa usual. Buildings to
be insured and pol cy assigned. Purchaser to pay
Auctioneer for papen and stamps.
Jan26-thfmwth6_
By H. H. DeLEON.
SALE OP KING'S MOUNTAIN RAIL?
ROAD.
Theodore D. Wagner sud Astiury Coward,
Trustees, va. the King's Mountain Railroad Com?
pany -Foreclosure or Mortgage.
la pursuance or the terms or a mortgage execu?
ted by the Ring's Mountain Railroad Company, on
the 15th day or March, 1866, and by virtue oi the
powers therein grunted,we will sell.at Public Auc?
tion at Charleston, S. C, comer East Bay and
Broad streets, at ll o'clock, m WEDNESDAY,
March 20, 1872,
Tue entire RAILROAD of the said Company, in?
cluding the bed and superstructures or said Road,
the materials n?ed In construction, the stations,
station-house depots, store houses, workshops,
machinery and fixtures thereon, and all ihe en?
gines and rolling stock, together with aU the
rights, privileges and easement belonging or ap?
pertaining to said Railroad Company.
Terms cash. Parchasen to pay for papen and
stamp?.
THEODORE D. WAGNER,
A5BURY COWARD,
janl2-mwf _Trust?es.
By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND, No.
les King otreer, west side, south of Clifford,
on THURSDAY, February 1, at ll o'clock, will
be sold at the Postofflce,
The ab .-ve STORE AND DWELLING-, being a
two and a hair story brick building, with doable
bric k Kitchen. Allin fair repair. Lt about 25
by 160 feet, more or less. Terms easy; made
known at sale Jan25taswtht
Sjjggggggg* fejg?S Sales. Sft.
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
AT PRIVATE SALE, HOUSE AND LOT
No. 19 sires street, one J er south of Bor
gaid street, containing fonr upright rooms, two
piazzas, dressing-room, panrrv and gas, kitchen
with three rooms. Lot 40 by 80.
ALSO,
HOUSE and LOT No. n sires street, souin of
above, fonr rooms, one piazza, kitchen- Lot 40
by 80. jan24-wfma