University of South Carolina Libraries
i lUl?fH - C?TY AFFAIRS. tO" Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., and Mr. N. H. PORTER, are the travelling agents for "?HE NEWS, the former for .ower and the lat? ter for opper Sooth Carolina. Meetings Thia Day. Rojal and Select Masters, at half-past 7 P.M. German Society of South Carolina, at 8 P.M. Charleston Bible Society, at half-past 5 P. M. Mechanics' Union, No. 1, at - P. M. Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, at half-pa3t 7 P.M. Washington Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Young Men's Progressive Association, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Day? Laurey, Alexander & Co. will sell at 12 o'clock, at store opposite new Customhouse, b?n&B&fl. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, laney and dry go Dds, ?fcc. PERSONAL.-Ex-Governor M. L. Bonham is at the Charleston Hotel. General Q. A. Gilmore is at the Mills House. THE COLUMBIA Coes FIGHT.-In the main which took place at Columbia during the past week, Edgefleld and Augusta were victorious, winning eleven out of fifteen fights. COTTON ' STEALING.-A colored boy hamed John Frances was discovered stealing cotton fr* m Southern wharf and grabbed by a watch? ful detective. Two of bis companions suc? ceeded in effecting their escape. STOLEN PROPERTY.-A gold chain and coral necklace were recovered from Hannah Lewis, colored, and that damsel 1B held in custody at the Detective office until ber possession of these articles are satisfactorily accounted for. A Baddie was also captured from a suspicious character and Is held at the same place. MASONIC ELECTION.-At the annual commu? nication of Egeria Lodge, No. 71, A. F. M., held on Saturday, December 9th, 1871, the fol? lowing officers were elected to serve the ensu? ing Masonic year : J. C. McKewn, W. M.; C. C. P. Shuler, S. W.; Henry L. Thomas,-J. W.; J. B. Slnglelary, treasurer; T. J. Mallard, secre? tary; S. C. Warnock, S. D.;R. E. 8huler, J. D.; W. H. Bull-and T. P. Vogr, stewards; Waring A. Bull, tiler. CLUBS AND STARS.-There was a slim attend? ance at the Mayer's Court on Saturday morn? ing. The burning of a chimney at No. 12 Maga? zine street was satisfactorily explained, and the charge dismissed. Two individuals who were Incapacitated from going home until morning were allowed to charter rooms for the night at the Guard? house, and paid one dollar each to the city treasury for the privilege. A GOOD APPOINTMENT.-We are pleased to learn thai Colonel Thomas J. Piokens, ex comptroller-general ot the State, has been ap? pointed general travelling agent for the St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company. We | congratulate the company upon securing' the services of a gentleman so well known and one who enjoys the confidence of the people. We feel assured that the Interests of the com? pany could not be lu better bands, and we doubt not that Colonel Pickens's labors will be rewarded with abundant success. A WELL-AUTHENTICATED BAIN.-The fears that the supply of water would fall were hap? pily dissipated on Saturday by a genuine old fashioned rain storm, that soaked the earth, washed the streets and filled the cisterns. The report at the weather observer's office places the rain-fall in this city at three Inches, which, properly distributed, will last certainly until the next wet visitation. The weather moderated about noon yesterday, and at night the moon and stars were shining serenely in a clear sky." ; ARMA VIRUMQUS CANO.-The recent demand pf Adjutant-General Moses for the State arms loaned to several of the rifle clubs of this city Caused some surprise, but the arms are being rapidly called lo, and wllL soon be turned over to Scott's militia, lt bas been intimated to the clubs that If they would enroll them? selves In the militia they could retain the armB. This promise was sugar-coated with the stipulation that tho white militia would be a separate and dist i net organization, but it has not been accepted as yet by any of the Charleston clubs._ CRUMBS.-The telegraph rates on the Cam? den line nave been reduced forty per cent. The Manhattan arrived In New York at two o'clock yesterday morning. Why IB a chimney which is out ot the per? pendicular like a swallow ? Because lt has a crooked flue I The boy fainted. There was snow in Beaufort on Thursday. Last Saturday sixty-seven bales of cotton came through from Poit Boyal to Charleston without change of cars. Elliott, our black Congressman, ls appoint? ed -'major-general commanding" the State militia._ THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AIKEN. There ls a prospect of Immediately finishing the Catholic Church in Aiken. An eminent ecclesiastic from Montreal, now a visitor at Aiken; has taken charge ot the enterprise, and, with the aid ot a New York priest, also In Aiken, and others, will no doubt soon finish the work. A set of vestments, with complete altar furniture and a'l necessary articles for celebrating mass, has been donated by the Rev; Father In charge. Enough has been col? lected and promised to warrant the com? mencement of the work, and-within sixty days the church will be opened for services. . OUR STEAMSHIP TRADE.-There is a steady and active flow of freight for Northern ports from this eily, and our steamers discharge and load rapidly, taking full cargoes ot cotton and other merchandise. 1 he superior steam? ship James Adger, which arrived here from New York on Friday morning last, left yester? day forenoon with a full freight, having been In port only two days. The splendid steam? ship Georgia, of the Iron line, reached her wharf here yesterday a?ter5 P. M., and will be dispatched immediately. Our Philadelphia and Baltimore steamships all go full, and the volume of merchandise passing from our city ls large. . _ PATRONS OP HUSBANDRY.-The ?regular monthly meeting of Ashley Grange was held at the Freundschaft sbund Hall on last Friday evening, and the following officers (elected at a previous meeting) were duly Installed : Master. Dr. A. R. Rose; overseer, T. L. Bacot; steward, H. Williams; assistant steward, E. L. Roche; chaplain, R. E. Brown; treasurer, Dr. D. Geiger; secretary, William Ufferhardt; Flora, Mre. D. H. Jacques; lady assistant steward, Mrp. E. L. Roche. Owing to the un? avoidable absence from Charleston of Colonel Jacques, the lecturer acted as installing offi? cer In his stead. Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken, a general deputy of the order for the Southern States, was present at the meeting. AMUSEMENTS. The Freundschaftsbund Bal .Manque. The grand masquerade ball of the Freund Bchaftsbund, which lukes place at the beaut! fulhallofthe60cietyon Thursday next, pro mises to be as brilliant as it will certainly be select. All the milliners In town have been drawn on for ravishing toilets, and coiffeurs and fancy costumiers are bubbling over with preparation. The bal masque is not, more? over, a public affair. It is more after the man? ner of a private party, and the golden youth of Charleston and their "ladyeB fayre" may go there with the assurance that, as ever, lt will be conducted in a refined and gentlemanly way. The committee have adopted the fol? lowing regulations, which must be strictly obeyed: RULES OP THE MASQUERADE BALL OP THE GERMAN PRE?XDSCHAFTSBUND. 1. The hall will be opened at precisely 8 o'clock. 2. No unmasked persons will be admitted. 3. The committee reserve the right to un? mask anv person, if required. 4. Unless escorted by a gentleman, ladles will not be admitted. 5. Masks will be removed at ll o'clock. 6. On the signal by the band, parlies are re? quired to take their places at the commence? ment o? every dance. 7. No tickets will be sold at the door. 8. The strict observance of the above rules will be enforced. Bast Lynne at the Academy. The Templetons begin a Bhort season at the Academy ol Music to-night, when they wil play the emotional drama ot East Lynne which will be followed by a farce and thrilling and humorous feats of the Leoc Brother?. In order to make these perform anees especially attractive, the prices have been reduced to seventy-five cents for tl dress circle and orchestra and fifty cents the family circle. The company 1B a large one and May-t he-Fay is a veritable Infant phenome non. Roller-skating-The Rink to be Rc opened. It will be pleasant news to the many ladles and gentlemen In Charleston who, a year ago were wont to frequent the Bink at the Acad erny and enjoy the exhilarating sport of roller skating, to learn that the establishment ls be reopened and maintained in first-class sty by Mr. H. B. Bernard, who comes here from Louisville for the purpose. Be bringa with him a professional skater, whose exploits are said to eclipse an) thing In bis line ever seen here. The Rink will be formally opened Tuesday evening, when all lovers of the sport -the ladles particularly-are Invited to present. Admittance free. The Tliomas Concerts. The three Thomas Concerts, to which the musical public look forward with keen Inter es', takes place on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday next. There are sixty first-class must clans In the company, and Mles Marie Krebs by-mauy connoisseurs, ls esteemed the first pianiste in the United States. The programme for the first night ls a very attractive one, In eluding the overtures to Tannbauser and WU liam Tell, the adagio from Beethoven's Pro? metheus, and ibe march from Midsummer Night's Dream. No such orchestra as that of Theodore Thomas has ever before been organ ized in America. The Sehntmftifa The Sch?tzen Gesellschaft are already pre paring for their annual fest, and they intend that the celebration of 1872 shall eclipse even the grand displays of the past two seasons At a meeting of the club, held on Friday even lng, lt was determined to erect four new bowl lng alleys on the north Bide of the Schulzen plalz. They will be one hundred and twenty five feet long-one to be used by the Amer: oan visitors and the other three by the Ger mans. And this is only the beginning. The Blind Tom Concerta When the writer lost heard this dusky prod! gy his mainstay was a billilli nt musical dc scriplion of the battle ofManassas. Doubt le.-s hehas now changed his tune, and does not dwell with especial weight upon the mar? tial glories of Dixie. But he is unquestionably a greater marvel than the Siamese Twins or the Cardiff Giant, and, unless memory ls treacherous, we can safely promise to them who attend his concerts a very pleasant eve nlDg. Blind Tom will give four concerts In Charleston, at the Hibernian Hall, beginning Wednesday next. THE FARMERS' FERTILIZER COMPANY.-We are informed that the following resolution was adopted at the meeting of the stockholders held on Friday evening: Resolved, That unless fifty per cent, is raised on the stock of the company in the next sixty days, the property of the company be sold upon such terms as after consultation with the creditors, may be best for the Interest of the stockholders. Hotel Arrivals-January 587 and 28. CHARLESTON HOTEL. Mi- s Whittingham and H. Whittingham, Bal? timore; C. W. Simmons, Augusta; H. B. Ber? nard, W. B. DInsmore, Louisville; J. Akerman, Chester; J. Buxbaum, Philadelphia; C. H. Buckley, Cleveland; Geo. Farnum and lady, C. Poppete, Geo. Farmer, C. C. Adams, Mary Taylor, Tbos. Mack and wife, New York; Mrs. Griffith, Maryland; H. 0. Burrett, Ottawa; H. L. Norton, Chicago; John Taylor and wife, Boston; A. Baldwin and wife, Washington, D. C.; Rev. C. Buel, wife, two children and nurse; New York; E. A. Marshall, Philadelphia; Jas. G. Hawthorn, Greenville; Jno. S. Lyle, wife and maid, New York; P. W. Fraser, George? town; T. 0. Wright, New York; A. J. Coe, Bos? ton; J. J. Stroub, City; Prof. C. U. Shepard, Jr., and wife, City; Andrew Coe, Baltimore; C. E. Dukes, Philadelphia; J. B. Dougherty, Eng? land; G. W. Hallett, Providence, B. t\ J. Dum mel), Pawtucket, B. I.; S. Coates and wife, H. Coates, Narragansett, R. I.; D. M. Newbold, H. C. McGee, Ballimore; H. W. Hook, Philadel? phia; E. H. Parry, Philadelphia; W. C. Duxbu ry, St. Louis; Wm. Johnstone, Charlotte; M. L. Bonham, Edgefleld; H. P. Farmer and SOD, North Carolina; T. H. Conkley, Now York; John D. Dargen, New York; Philip M. Porcher, J. G. Dally, Fort Motle; Wm. H. Thorne, J. C. Zimmerman, D. W. Pugh, wife and child, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Phelps,jNew York. MILLS H .USE. A. G. Gibson, Mrs. Epping, 0. A. Erupe, Philadelphia; H. L. Pope, Z. B. Tower, General Q. A. Gilmore, W. L. Allen, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Forbes, Miss Ware, E. C. Ca bor, Boston; General H. G. Wright, United States Army; W. P. Carghill, M. M. Kohl, Bal? timore; E. L. Mack, Bochester; Dr. P. K. Guild, Massachusetts; J. W. Denny, F. Palmer, Columbia; Miss S. E. Rodgers, A. S. Dobbin, Dr. Alfred, Brooklyn; W. S. Buckley, St. Louis; W. E. Earle, Greenville; 8. H. Woodward, Wheeling; D. 8. Spaulding, Steubenville; R. B. Knapp and wife, Elmira. PAVILION HOTEL. Templeton Troupe; R. D. Howell, Gadsden; B. D. Brown, North Carolina; E. H. Baker, Baltimore; C. J. Davis, W. P. Covington, South Carolina; S. Aug. Saunders, Summer? ville; Z. Eaddy, Leesville, T. T. Cates, Ban? gor, Me.; P. C. Lewis, Savannah, Ga.; R.A. Toden, Baltimore; J. P. Meredith, Charles Hahn, R. H. Hubbard, Augusta, Ga.; J. B. Dougherty, England; A. M. Mackey, Colum? bia; B. E. Fripp, Chester; W. A. Whitaker, Augusta, Ga.; A. C. Hammet, Clarendon; G. H. Hays, Augusta, Ga.; A. D. McGill, Lynch? burg, S. C. "THE WORLD AND TBE POOR." Lecture by the Rt. Ile v. P. N. Lynch, Last Evening, at St. Patrick's Church. The announcement that Bishop Lynch would lecture on '-The World and the Poor'' caused quite a large attendance at Sr. Patrick's Church last evening. The Right Rev. lecturer began by showing how vain was the boast of superior progress and enlightenment so frequently claimed for this nineteenth century. The bloody wars which, during the last decade, had desolated the most civilized regions of Europe and America, were wholly inconsistent with that boast. But war was a hurricane, which soon blew over, and the damages of which might be repaired. But there were other evils far worse than war which were flowing ceaselessly by our very dcors, like some unwholesome stream, always exhaling noxious vapor*. Chiei amotig these were Poverty, Ignorance and Immorality, three great evils with which social life ls a continual battle. The conflict with Poverty was no new issue of our lime or land, though the communistic movement and the struggle between labor aud capital had of j late become the chief disturbing element of the modern world. Men, said I he Bishop, in spite of the sophisms of socialists, are, in fact, unequal-unequal in body, in mind, in charac? ter and in deeds-unequal before God and be? fore their fellow-men. And the tendency of ? the times ls to increase this inequality. The distinction between the rich and thc poor ls becoming more strongly marked. The rich are getting richer and iewer. Tho poor are growing poorer and more numerous. The antagonism between labor and capital ls increasing. These, however, were questions for the political economist. He dwelt more especially upon the twin Influ? ences of Religion and ol Home, in their bear? ing upon the poor. He portrayed what Home should be, and cited the atrocities perpetrated during the recent reign of the French Com-1 raune as an instance of the disastrous results of the poor of a community being steadily sub? jected to influences alien to religion. The Bishop then discussed the several modes that had been adopted for the relief of the poor. He first considered the English plan of work? houses, poorhouses and hospitals, and set forth the good and evil effects of the system. He next took up the plan of personal charity, which he termed the American mode of relief. This he commended for many reasons, though he deemed it liable to the objection that it lacked the important element of dis? crimination. He urged, however, the merits ol that especial type ot personal charity which consists in encouraging self-relying and profit? able industry. The third mode which be com? mended was the assistance given to the poor through the medium of association?. In this connection he held up the societies of St. Vin? cent de Paul and The Little Sisters of the Poor as conspicuous models of what charitable as? sociations should be. These organizations, lormed in France, had already been trans? planted to the United States with excellent re tuite; and, In concluding, the lecturer ex? pressed the hope that we might, ere long, see branches of these societies engaged In their good work in our own city. The lecture throughout was listened to with earnest at-1 tendon. _ _ BUSINESS NOTICES. FtJBCHQOTT, BENEDICT & Co, No. 244 King street, bave opened a large lot of good Eld Gloves, lor only 75 cents and 90 cents. Jau29 THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE COUPANT haven't any "Weeds" to sell, neither do they think they could sell them if they had; they sell the celebrated Sloger "New Family," the most popular machine tn the world. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fe Co., No, 244 Klug street, sell the finest Black Mohair Lustre Al? paca for 50 cents-worth 76. jau29 WE CLAIM, and it ls acknowledged, that we have the largest, best and cheapest stock of { Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Ac'., to be found or equalled in the South. I. H. HALL & Co., East Bay and Market streets. Jan22-mwl3 AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., great bar? gains In Tarlatans-all colors. Price 25, 30 and 35 ceuts. Jan29 LADIES will And some rare bargains in Cloaks and Shawls, which will be sold at less than cost prices to close them out, at J. B. Bead's. Jan27-2 _ ONE DOLLAR WRITING DESKS.- Superior to any sold heretofore. HASEL STREET BAZAAR, and EAST BAT NEWS-BOOM. dec20 NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of J Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel street Bazaar._ _ dec29 CHEILLET'S PARIS KID GLOVES-every pair warranted. These Gloves will be taken back even after wear, for any Imperfections, such as tearing or ripping. Paris, 20 Rue de la Paix. p-p^-o London, 53 Regent street. DEPOTS New York, 929 Broadway. Boston, 9 Temple Place. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., sole Agents for Charleston._ _nov3-6mos Two cases of double-width Ginghams, only 12? cents, worth 18 cents, at FURCHGOTT, BEN- I EDICT & Co., No. 244 King street. Jan25 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-We have Just re? ceived one thousand boxes, each containing one quire ot fine Note Paper and Envelopes to match, (without initial,) also Penholder and Pea. Price 25 cents per box. Hasel Street Bazaar and East Bay News Boom. Jan3 _^ CROQUET ! CROQUET !-The cheapest in the city. BASEL STREET BAZAAR. dec20 To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by purchasing your Blank Books at the East Bay News Boom. decH PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI !-A royal game of India. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Bay News Room. _ apr20-s 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 card printed on his envelopes. U Qloncaiwnai. RS U LINE I??TITUTE OF TUB IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, ? VALLE ?R?C1S," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. 0., FOR TUB EDUCATION OP TOUNO LADIES, UNDER TUB IMMEDIATS SUPERVISION OF THE RELIOIKU8B8 OF THE URSULINE CONVENT. The situation or the Convent ts all that can be desired for health and beauty. The buildings are on elevated ground, about two miles from the Capitol, and in the midst or an oak grove of twenty acres. It ls within hair an hour's drive from tue depot, where omnibuses and baggage wagons await the arrival or passengers. TERMS-For board, washing, fuel, lights and tuition in English, $300, payable $160 in advance, or $30 per month, payable in advance. Music. French, Latin, Drawing and painting form extra charges. &W For further information, application may be made to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, to Rt. Rev. Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. uovlcAw TCTTHE PLANTEBSOP THE SOUTH KINSMAN Ac HOWELL, AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. - 0 THE ATTENTION OP SOUTHE:)N PLANTERS IS INVITED TO TOE FOLLOWING NAMED FIRST CLASS FER 11 LIZ ER s which have been used throughout the aoui hera States for the past flrteen years w.tu success : H. PRESTON & SON'S ?MMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, COMPOSED OF BONES, SULPHURIC ACID, POTASH AND PERUVIAN GUANO. CASH, 8*5; TIME, 950. AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PH?SPHATIC GUANO, COMPOSED 0? NAT A SS A GUANO, BONES, SULPHURIC ACID, POTASH AND PERUVIAN GUANO. CASH, 8*5; TIME, $50. ALL OF THE ABOVE FERTILIZERS ARR MADE FROM THE BEST AND FINEST MATERIALS to be procured. The proportions of each of the Ingr?dient a are such as to produce powerful and active Fertll.zers. For Planters' Certificates and Analysis send to KINSMAN & HOWELL, jan29-mw.-2mo8_NO. 128 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. JM. APES'S MTROGENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. THE OLDEST SUPERPHOSPHATE MANUFACTURED IN THIS COUNTRY. TERRIS REDUCED TO 8*5 CASH-$50 ON" TIME. PATHENr KOV?MBER1, 187?. -0-7 COMPOSED OF BONES, POTASH, PHOSPHAT10 GUANO, CONCENTRATED ANIMAL AMMO? NIACAL Matter and Snlpnutlc Acid. No S-ilr, Salt Cake, Nitre Cake, Plaster, cor Adulterant or Absorbent of any kind used. Factory open for inspection at ail times. NINETEEN YEARS OF PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE. INTRODUCED Di 1852.PATENTtD DECEMBER 29, 1859 QUICK, ACTIVE AND PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT TO THE SOIL. TESTIMONY OF HUNDREDS OF WELL KNOWN PLANTERS IN ITS FAVOR ON EVERY VABIETY OF CROP AND SOIL, EVEN DURING EXTREME ADVERSE SEASONS. KINSMAN & HOWELL, GENERAL. AGENTS FOR SOUTJ3 CAROLINA, jAn29-mwf2mos NO. 128 EAST BAY CHARLESTON, S. C. Drn ?coos, -jVlUlUUlVl IV VVtj No. 344 King Street. EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES. 1 case of superflue BLACK. SILE, $1 87?? and $2, worth $2 76. Another Invoice of Japaneso Silk Dresses only | $8 50. 1 case Spring Style Tartan Silks only 80c, worth $125. 2 cases French Gingham 12* and 15c. 1 case 4-4 Bleached Shirting 12Kc. l case 3-1 Bleached Shirting loc. l case io 4 Fine s heeling only 46c. 1 case Pillow Oas ng 46 inches only 22c. 2 cases Allendale Quills only $2. J No. 344 King Street, ARE OFFERING CHEAP 1 case cf TARLATANS, all Odors and Shades, at | 26 and soc-worth 40 and 60c. 2 more cases of those Real Mohair Black Alpacas only 60c-worth 75c. The Balance of our BLANKETS will be closed out as follows: Our $16 00 Blanket for flo oo. Onr $ 8 00 Blanket for $ 6 60. Oar $ 6 60 Blanket for $ 5 00. Our $ 4 so Blanket for $ 3 75. A good lnveatment. Call and examine. FM60TT,BESEDIITB CO., No. 344 King Street. ODE FINE SELECTED STOCK OF BROADCLOTH, Casslmere, Doeskin, Beaver, and Cloaking | will be closed ont at anch Low Figures that every? body will lay In a good supply. .JVU11UV1V1 W I U M No. 344 King Street. 1 case of JEANS only I2j?c soo dozen Rid Gloves at greatly reduced figures, loo dozen Fine German Hose at 12)? and 16c. A new lot of Scarfs and Bows at very low figures. , fFJJilUII Ml I VA \ ! , , No. 344 King Street, HAVE RECEIVED 100 rolls of White and Check MATTING at 27>i to | The balance of our stock of Crosely's Best BRUS? SELS CARPETING will be closed out at Importers' | Cost, to make room for Spring Importations. JgTjoclrtj, Sitoirroare, &t. THE CHOICEST STOCK OF JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER, SILVER-PLATED WABE AND TABLE CUTLERY, French and American Clocks, IS TO BE FOUND AT JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KINO STREET, dec9-stuth6mos ?SXT) ??C?OS, &*. BARGAINS IS CLOAKS & SHAWLS. Daring the remainder of the season, GOODS in thia Department win be sold at their COST to manufacture. J, R. READ. DRESS GOODS. CHEAP DRESS GOODS, CONSISTO'O IN PART OP : COLORED SATINES DIAGONAL CLOTHS VELOURS f POPLINS I ? CASHMERES, Ac. Especial attention ls invited to a lot of 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 ed BLACK DRESS MATERIAL: Black Biarritz, Satines, Diagonals, Berlin Cords rerslan Clotb, Alpacas, Empress Cloth, Mohairs, French Merino, Tamise Cloth, Bombazine, Ottoman Cordi, Ac. ' KID GLOVES. HARRIS'S "SEAMI ESS" KID GLOVES, (first quality.) A fall assortment of street colors, and ot hers. . , AL80, FRENCH RID GLOVES, at $!, in dark and light colors, black and white. J. R. READ. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. ENG LI;H AND GERMAN HOSIERY Ladles' Superior White Cotton Hose, at BOC. Men's Extra Quality Hali Hose, at si, 37 s' and 50o Ladles' Doeskin Gauntlets and Gloves Men's Berltn and French Calf Gloves Misses' Superior White Cotton Hosiery. J. R. READ. MISCELLANEOUS GOODS. LADIES' PLAID SCARFS, new Ladles' Twilled Scarfs, wtth tassels Ladles' Twilled ?caris, ilaln White Tarletans, 8-4 French Muslins Colored Tarletans, Evening colors Black Silk Parasols, Glove-fitting Corsets Black Silk Fringes, French Ferfumery H Ur Brashes, Dressing Como 3, Fine Tooth Brash es, Lace Se s, Lac; Collars, Ruches, Ac. S J. R. READ. BLACK SILKS. BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED REPT VALOUBS f jr Trimmings Black and Colored Poplins. SPECIALTIES FOR GENTLEMEN A new lot of GENTLEMEN'S SOARFS, in latest novelties, TIES and CRAVATS, received per last steamer, at greatly reduced prices. J. R. READ. oct27-mwf6mos Simas, Chemicals, Ut. Gt. J. L U H N, PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMIOALS, PERFUMERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 450 KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now In Stock of my own Importation, LOW SON ANO HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, Carbolic Acid, Pattey's Cold Cream, English Dalby'B Carminative, British Oil, Roche's Embrocation and thiorodyne. AGENT FOR TILDEN A CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated PlllB, AC. AOSMT FOB FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. AQENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA FOB DR. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical Instruments and Goods of foreign man? ufacture imported to urder. My Dispensing Department ls complete, em? bracing ail New Reme lles. A full assortment of Trusses and Bandages al? ways on hand. _ . . PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or night JanlOwfmly SXmtion Galea"'" gt) io gtog. . By LAUREY, ALEXANDER & CO., BANANAS, ON ACCOUNT OP ALL CON- ? CERNED. THIS DAT, 29th Inst, will be sold, on East Bay, opposite the I'etriuftmnMmasj at 12 o'clock, on account or all concerned, 200 benches BANANAS, in lots to salt purchas? ers, ihls shipment li worthy the attention of | consumers, ss the irait ls ripe and flt fur Imme? diate nee. Condi'lons cash._Jan29 Fy WM. McEAY. CONTENTS OP A FANCY STORE, DRY COODS, A?N I -trill sell TRIS DAY, monday, at 10 o'clock, at his Store, No. 14) Meeting street, THE CONTENTS ? F A FAN J Y STORE, consist? ing In part of China and Bohemian Glassware. Masks, Ac,; also, a general assortment of Dry Goods, teidy-Mada Cljthlcg, Hosiery, Notions, *c.__jan? _j^ggjgw Salzs""?uinxe fftage. Auctioneer?. DESIRABLE BUILDING AND G i RD EN j LOTS, highly Improved and plaoted wlih irutt Trees, In the upper portion of the cltv On THURSDAY, 8ih Ftbruar>VeXt, wiu be sold at Pattie Ancil n, at the Postom? corner-of Broad street and Ea?t Bay, Charleston s c at ll o'clock A. M , i . .. All that certain PIECE, TARCEL OR LOT CF LAND, with the Bandings thereon, situate, ly w and being tn the Village or Bampatead, Chutes ton Neck, io the State aforesaid, in Ward No. 7, on the sooth side or Blake street, measnrlng and containing in front on Blake street one hundred feet, more er less; in depth, from north to south, two hundred feet, mire or Uss, and on the back or sooth line one hundred feet, more or less; but? ting ?nd bounding to the north on Blake street, to the weston Land or John E. Carew, to the east on Land nf E. D. Enston, the said grantor, and to the sooth on Land of now or late of the estate or Thoa. N. Gadsden, deceased. ALSO, , All that LOT OF LAND situate, lying and being north or the Public Mall, in that part or the City or Charleston, State afiresald, kuown as Hamp btead, mea-uring m frost sixty (60) teer, the same on tue bacs line, and in depth two hundred (200) feet, be the said dim< n- lons moie or less; bound? ing to the north on Land of C. H. Forman, eact on Lands of- Ea-on, weston Land of W. 8. Gadsden, and south on tho Public Hall. Terms-ene third casu; balance in two equal annual instalments, with interest from day of sale, o be secured by bond or bonds of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. _jan20.feb2.6 8 By J. ERASER MATH EWES. THOBOUGHBBED CHESTER WHITE HOGS. Will be sold on D auherly's Wharf, foot of Legare street, on WEDNESDAY, 31st of Janu? ary, at 12 o'clock, About lorry (40) head or THOROUGHBRED ! CHESTER WHITE BOARS, SOW? AND PIGS. Conditions ca^h._Janl9-fmthmth5 By H. H. DeLEON. SALE OP KING'S MOUNTAIN RAIL? ROAD. Theodore D. Wagner and As'-ury Coward, Trustees, vs. the King's Mountain Railroad Com? pany -Foreclosure of Mortgage. ' In pursuance ot fie terms or a mor'gage execu? ted liy the Ring's Mountain Railroad Company, on the ISth day or March, 1888, and by virtue oi the powers therein g routed, we will sell,at Public Auc? tion at Charleston, S. C.cr^er East Buy and Broad streets, at ll o'clock, cn WEDNESDAY, March 20, 1872, Tue entire RAILROAD or the said Company, in? cluding tbe bed and superstructures of said Head, the materials need In construction, the stations, station-House depots, store houses, workshops, machinery and nxtores thereon, and all tbe en? gines and rolling stock, together with all the rlghtp, privileges and easement belonging or ap? pertaining to said Railroad Company. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. THEODORE D. WAGNER, A;B UKY COWARD, Janl2-mwr_Trastees. Sliirts ano irnrnisqing <?ooos. H LATH MElfT CHEVIOT 5 SHIRTS AND COLLARS. Made to order or Best Materiel - , and WARRANTED TO FIT. Sent by Express, C. O. D. to any part of the I country. Direction; tor measurement sent on application. SCOTTS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, Opposite the Market. novlti_ SPECIALTIES FOR GENTLEMEN. FISK, CLARK & FLA GO'S celebrated Special ties are lor sale by all first class dealers la this city. True Pit Shirts. Patent Pantaloon Drawers. Russian Braces. Laporte's Kid Gloves. New Styles of Neck Dress. N. B.-Five novelties Jost out. Dover Cloth Shirts and Shirtings, Samson Braces, Patent Pan? taloon Drawers, (red stamp.) Laporte's Cable Kid doves, and the Regent stteet Scarr. FISK, CLARK A FLAGG, jan22-mwilmo No. eao Broadway, New York. %e%a\ Moires. F~~INAL^NOTIGET-^?LL PEBSONS IN DEBTED to the Estate of the late THOMAS J. KNAUFF are requested to pay their Indebted? ness to ALEX. H. BROWN, Esq, Attorney at Law, at kit office, Law Range, Broad street, and those to whom the Est .te is Indebted will pre? sent attested demands to him. KOSINA KNAUPF, Jan29-m3_Administratrix. THE STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA CHARLESTON COUNTY-In the Common Pleas.-MAKTHA B. BECKETT, as Executrix or the Will of WILLIAM BECKETT, deceased, vs. S. J. AUSTIN, S. L. ANDREWS and GEO. G. KEN? NEDY, > nrvivlng partners or the Firm or AUSTIN, ANDREWS A CO. To GEO. G. KENNEDY, a Defendant tlon : You are hereby summoned to complaint in this action, which ls office or the clerk ol the court or coi rorThe said county, aud to serve a copyj answer on the subscribers, at the Ci Charleston, within twenty days arter tl or this summons, exclusive or the day of service. ir you rall to answer this complaint within the time herein specified, the plaintiff will lakeJudg ment against you for the sum or five hundred dollars, with interest at the rate or seven per cent per annum, from the 3lst day of December, one tnousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and coats. CHAMBERLAIN, SEABROOK A DUNBAR, Plaintiffs Attorneys. A. C. RICHMOND, 0. C. P.-lUSJ January 2, 1872. To the Defendant, GEO. G. KENNEDY: Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing la a copy, was died in the office or the Clerk or the Court or Common Pleas, for the County of charleston, on the second day of Janu? ary, 1872. CHAMBERLAIN, SEABROOK A DUNBAR, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Courthouse, Charleston, s. C. January 20, 1872. jan22-m8 I By W. Y. LEITCH * KIS BR?SS, " Auctioneer!. \ K TNT BAJta?ETOir.-^E'l^l ? . . i; % '..-?J?fllLDENvA,00.' -: ; < Ucder an order in tais case made by trjajBoaio ooo me S. Biyan, 3u(Jge of tue Dtstnct Coortof tbe Un lt ed Stares Tor tba District, cf South Care lina, I will offer for sale, ac tte Posvofflce, in thtsr city, on THURSDAY, thel6lh day of February,- at T II A. M. . _; - ? ? Ali those SEVEN LOTS OF LlNDr situate In, Ward 8, frontina; on a niece of Land twenty feet' wide, extending from Sp los; street on the north to Bee street on tbe south; sot ap>trt- as a private way for said Lots. These Lots measure -.each forty feet In front on said privat? way, and "one hundred and fifteen feet nine Indies tn depth, more or less. On three of the Loti; are One-S wiry " Wooden Houses. ,-r Conditions-One-third cash; balance In one and two years, 6 ecu red by bond and mortgage cf the property, with Interest from the date or the Bale. Purchasers to pay Auctioneers for papers and stamps. _ . CL. BUROKMYEB, jangflfebs.is . ,_Assignee. W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BR?NS, Auctioneers. LARGE ASSORTMENT OP ITA TJA N Marble, Alabaster Statuary. Vases Card Receivers, Mantel urn amenta, Bronze Figures; Clocks, Ao. ' : Will be sold on TUESDAY, 3D11 la>tant, ai. ll o'clock, at Ko. 62 Broad street, ~ -' The above assortment, recently Imported from Florence, 'Italy, by Seignor u. ? pnod lune ex? pressly for this market. st oe* open for inspection on Monday. Jan-27 ? ._ . ? : T* By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. \, VALUABLE HAYNE STREET STORE,' AT AUCTION F?hrn?^9?iv,e!y^"Mitl 0a TOESDAY. eth day of l^ISaJ2k!?ll0cl0ck' at ??"?er E&st BayandU Beoad street, "All that LOT OF LAND on the south side of Hayne street, together with the Ponr-storr Brick Store on Hayne street, known by the No. 87 (be? ing the fl rt h store east of Meeting street,') now oc? cupied by John 8. Fairly A co.; meesorinz tn front on Hayne street 26 feet by lue In depth, run? ning through to and fronting on Market street, with a Two story Brick Store on said street, now occuple i by Messrs. Hart A Co. Terms-One-fourth cash; tho balance In three' equal annual instalments, with seven per cent interest, payable annually, secured by bond and mortgage, with insurance of buildings and as? signment of policy. Purchaser paying for al necessary papen and stamps. ? ;?.< Jan27-slmwf4tnl_ _:. By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer, iv o 971-3 Broad street. ~ DESIRABLE INVESTMENT, FINE SITE for a Mill, Manufactory, Lamber Yard, Ac., k own as Harrison's Wood and Lumber Yard. * Ith six small Houses thereon, m the northwest part of the city, at auction. On THURSDAY, let 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 the west side or Chestnut street, near the Westend of Spring street, abutting O J Gadsden's Creek, wita, good wharf and landing, measuring 200 feet on Chestnut street, bv 194 on the north, and 101 feet, more or less, on the south line, together with the six smali Houses, (five lying ou Chestnut street and one In rear, \ DOW y iel ting a good rental. The whole of the above property now and for many years past known as "Harrison's Wood and Lamber Yar a." will be sold In one piece. -1 The at? tention or capitan-ta ls Invited to this aa an ad miracle site for a Manufactory, Mill or Lumber Yard, being on a bold and navigable stream. ALSO, . AU that LOT OF LAND opp-situ the above, sit? uate at the northeast corner or Chestnut and Ashton streets. 40 feet on Ashton, by lit) on Chestnut, on which ls a large oak tree, a shed or stable and a good weh of * ater, .. ALSO, -: The LOT next eos'adjoining the above on Ash? ton Btreet, 40 ey H6 feet For Plat and lur.her information see Aue* 1 tlotieer. Terras-One-third cish; balance In one, two and three years, secured as usuaL Buildings to be in sored and pol cr assigned. Purchaser to pay Auctioneer for pap tra ana stamps. Jm25-thfmwth6_ By J. FRASER MATHE WES. ESTATE SALE OF MACE INERT, Castings, Patterns, Engine?, Tools, .agricul? tural Implements, Office Enrollare, Ac, of the late Wm. s. Henerey.-...... Will be seid on THDBSDAY, 8th February, at ll o'clock, at the Ftundry and Maohlne Shops of the late W. p. Henerey, Meeting s ti ec t, one door south of Line street. OFFICE FURNITURE, Unfinished 8-horse En? gine, Unfinished 6-horre Engine, lot of Castings, Pulleys, Corn Mills. Horse Powers, Car Wheels, Gratings, Ac.: lot Wrought Iron Tube?, Bar Iron, Boiler Iron, Plated steel. Millstones, Cart, Dray, Boiler Punching Machine, 20 and 16 Inch Lathe, Force Pump, Planing Maohlne, Cant Iron and Steel Sweeps and Ploughs, Bolts, Nuts, Blveta and Spikes, Mill Saws, Engineers' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Turned Shaftings, Brackets and Couplings, Wrought Iron Pipes, with elbows, Milling Ma? chine, right and left Hand Screws, Connecting ' Reds, Iron Flasks and Weights, Ladles, Chain*, Selves and Shovels for Foundry, lire Bricks. Lea? ther Beliing, Biass Cocks, Crucibles, Anti-Fric tlon Metal Wire, Sashes, sandpaper, Dray Har? ness, Plough t tocks, Bice Plantei B and Sf ed Sow? ers, one Black's Gang Plough; one second-hand so-horse Engine, Tyler's make, not complete, cana Copal Varnish, Asprtaitum, Ac. Machine for covering roller* to McCarthy Gins. Large lot of Wood and Iron Patterns, as used m a first-class Foundry. .Terms cash. Jan24-wmthmth6 tea- The Republican, Savannah, and the Chron? icle A Sentinel, Angosta, Georgia, will publish the above every third day, three times m all, and send bins to Courier office._ gtgrttonegra' Urinate fialtg, Sft. By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE. AT PRIVATE SALE, HOUSE AND LOT No. 10Sires street, one door south of Bor gard street, containing four upright rooms, two piazzas, dressing-room, pantry and gas, kitchen with three rooms. Lot 40 by 80. ALSO, HOUSE and LOT No. 17 Sires street, south of above, four rooms, one piazza, kitchen. Lot. 40 by 80._ )an24-wfrn6 WM JJnblicaiions. jpOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Espeolal attention given to the IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN BOOKS. Subscriptions received for all the Foreign as well as American Magazines. - NEW CATALOGUE Na 20. Tain's History of English Literature, translated by Van Laun, 2 vols., uotavo, $10. Hodge's Systematic Theology, Second Volume, . $4 60. A Commentary, Critical, Experimental- and Practical, on the Old and New Tea laments, by the Rev. Robert Jamieson, D. D., St. Paul's, Glasgow; Rev. A. R. Fausser, A. M., St. Cn th bert's, - York, and the Rev. David Brown, D. D., Aberdeen, 6^ vols. Octavo, $80. Scrambles Amongst the At ps In rte years 1800 '69, by Edward Whymper, 1 VOL, Octavo, with maps and numerous Illustrations, $10 60. The Earth, a Descriptive History of the Phenom? ena of the Life of the t- lobe, by Eliseo Reclus, Illustra'ed by 250 Maps Inserted m the Text, and 23 page Maps In colors, $5. Alpine Plants, Figures and Description; or the most striking aud beam ifni of the Alpin- Flowers, edited by David Wooster, F. R. H. S., $io so. Goethe's Faust, translated, In the original Metres, by Bayard Taylor, 2 vols., Octavo, $10. A History of Philosophy, from Thales to the Present Time, by Dr. Piledrlch Usberweg, trans? lated by Geo. s. Morris, with additions by Noah Porter. VoL 1, History cf the Ancient and Me? diaeval Philosophy, $3 60. Max Muller'* Lectures on the Science ot Lan? guage, 2 vols. $6. Cruikshank's Comic Almanac from 1836 to 1868, an Ephemeras In Jest and Earnest, containing Merry Tales, Humorous Poetry, Qolps and Oddi? ties, with many hundred Illustrations, 2 vols. $7 60. Flagellation and the Flagellants, a History of the Rod lu all Countries, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time, by the Rev. Wm M. Cooper, B. A., with illustrations, $6. Popular Romances of tho West of England, or fe Drol s, Traditions and Soper titions of Old Cornwall, collecte J by Robert Hunt, P. R. S. $876. Hone's Apocryphal New Testament, $160. Hone's Ancient Mysteries Described, $160. Light Science for Leisere Hours, by Richard A. Proctor, $1 76. *T1 The Life of John P. Kennedy, by Henry T. Tuck erman, $2. illustrated Library of Travel, Exploration and Adventure, edited by Bayard Taylor. Wild Mea and Wild Beat ts, or Scenes In Camp and Jungle, by Lt. Col. Gordon Com ming, $160. Japan m Our Day, $160. The Wonders of Vegetation, from the French of FulgenceMarion, 61 illustrations, $160. cnanging the crosses and Winning the Crown, by Marie A. Ideen, $1. The Princess and the Gob in, by George Mac Donald, Illustrated, $i 60. BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. Oxford Editions or Family and Pocket Bibles. We have Just received a large invoice of Oxford Bibles and Prayer Books. The assortment embra? ces every variety of editions and styles Issued by the ox ?rd press, which, together with a variety of ot lifer English and American editions, make the largest and most elegant variety or Bibles and Prayer Books ever offered for sale m Charleston, and at greatly reduced pi ices. ate- Persons residing in the country will please bear m mind that by sending their orders to na tor any books published in America, they will be charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. JW Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. >io. 260 Kong street, (in the Bend,) Charleston, s. 0 jan23-tuths