The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 10, 1872, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS 49* Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMM osa, Jr., and Mr. if H. PORTER, are tbe: travelling agenta for. THE NEWS, the former for .0 wer and the lat? ter for upper South Carolina. Meeting? This Day. Marion and Adger K'fle Clubs, at half-past 7 P.M. YOUL-g Men's Christian Association, at half, past 7 P. M. ^_ DETAINED.-The steamer City Point having been detained by the bad weather, will re? ceive freight to-day and leave to-nlgbt. THE SHIP CITY OF HALIFAX.-A cable tele? gram was received yesterday by Mr. Henry Card, of this city, informing him that the ship City of Halifax had arrived at Liverpool. ST JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.-The Rev. T. W. Dosh, the pastor elect of St John's Lu? theran Church, arrived in .Charleston by the Northeastern Railroad yesterday morning. SAILING OF THE PHILADELPHIA STEAMER. The Gulf Stream, Captain Hunter, cleared yes? terday and wili sall early this morning with a very large cargo of naval stores, rice, goods and eight hundred bales of cotton. The Vir? ginia will follow, saiUn-jj next Friday morning. THE FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOP SPALDING Bishop P?rsico, of Savannah, arrived in Char? leston on Thursday morning, and started for j Baltimore, in company with Bishop Lynch, las! evening, to ..attend tue funeral services of \ Archbishop Spalding, which take place on Monday next._ CHOICE CAROLINA RICE.-A superior speci? men of this article was sold in this market a few days since, by Messrs. Porcher & Henry, Bay ten tiff ces at nine cents and four tierces at j nine and one half cents per pound. It was grown by Mr. R. S. Izard, Waccamaw, S. C., and was in alf respects a beautiful sample of { fancy Carolina rice. WHOrCAN rr BE?-The conductors on the Klngitteet Une of the City Railway were yes? terday notified that the cash returns of one of 1 their number exceeded those of the others by an average amount of one dollar and forty cents per day, and that in future any conduc? tor faUlDg an average of one dollar per day below the highest cash returns upon his line would be dlmlssed. These notices have exci? ted much comment, and the general inquiry ls, who can the one dollar and forty cents man he? ^ BRIDGE WANTED.-On Thursday morning the bridge In Romney street, east of Meeting near the powder magazine, was swept away by the tide, and the streetJs rendered Impas? sable. Yesterday the tide came In with in? creased violence to a height seldom attained, and the water whirled through the gully like a millrace, widening and deepening it hourly. The bridge Is a great accommodation to many of our tax-paying farmers in the vicinity, and itJaAoped that the matter will receive the early attention of the city Inspectors. AFTER THE ROCKS.-The committee appoint? ed by the Legislature to examine Into the con? dition of the phosphate companies of the State,1 will.bold the lr- tirs t meeting this-morn? ing at the law office or Whipper, Elliott & Allen, in Broad, near King street. Several ot the presidents and agents of the various com? panies have been summoned, and lt is under? stood that all will be In turn examined as to the status, prospects, business, Ac, of their respective companies. The committee have employed Mr. 8. H. Klngman, of tute etty, aa thelr secretary, and seem bent on business. VERIFYING PROXIES.-The attention of share? holders havingjraxies Intended to. be used at the annual aro^Ung, of lhe South Carolina Railroad and th Souih wester a Railroad Bank is invited to, the advertisement of the commit? tee for verifying, proxies, in another column. The proxies: should bo presented during the morning ortho i3Lh instant to the committee, who will thp- be In attendance at the bank hall. . Delays will be dangerous, as on. the following day, during the election, other dutleB may prevent the committee from examining batches of -proxies before the hour for closing the polls.- .? ? 2_ ROBBERIES.-The house thieves seem to be once more organizing; for business. On Tues? day night, the residence of a prominent mer? chant in Coming street, near Cannon, was en? tered, and allot the hats, overcoats, ?c., near the front door were carried off without any alarm being given. The next night the thieves approached a house in Wentworth street, near the east end? and attempted to de? tach the leaden pipes of nae waterworks. The noise made in this job aroused the ser? vants on the premises, at whose approach the depredators fled without having accomplished their purpose. Look out for the next. CLUBS AND STARS.-John Bradley, for rais? ing a disturbance and beating his wife in Princess street, was fined one dollar. Robert Grant, arrested for disturbing, the. peace by his shouting and hallooing la Church street, explained the circumstances and waa discharged. George Stanley, lodged .auder a warrant from Trial Justice Schroder on a charge of larceny, was turned over to the justice for ex? amination. An inebriate, who found Meeting street, too narrow to walk In, was led to the Guardhouse aa I fined one dellar tor his vagaries. * WORKS OP D?CORATIVE ART.-The putting In of the stained diamond gla?s or quarry werK sit i the new German Church has been completed, and the windows now present a sight which many visitors dally delight in viewing. The side windows with their holy emblems are handsome enough, bat the rich tone and coloring of the chancel windows ls exceptlonably fine. The centre glass repre? sents the crucifixion, with all the details of the soldiers, the disciples,.the mob, ?c., which are faithfully portrayed, the whole being surround? ed by a trellis work and vine, arid the rich colors shaded into the softest hues. The other four windows of the chancel contain life s ze pictures of the four evangelists. The work is worthy of Mr. Woods* reputation as an artist in these matters, and is 'well worth a visit to? the church for the sake of inspecting, it. WESTERN FREIGHTS.-Our neighbor, the. Courier, In noting the passage through tne streets ol packages of rice marled Cbica^o, overlooked the fact that Charleston l\as had ? steady trade wlih the Northwest f'jr *tae last five years. The steamship Falcon (Ur. P.C. Trenholm, agent,) which se^lB for Baltimore to-day, carries one hum?^ (WIS of rlce t0 points iotheNorihwef^ Asides two hundred and fifty-two tierce d for Baltimore and Bos ton. Thenum^rofUerce8 & eaclx ph,cel8 as follows: Cnlcag0 gg^ cincinnati 23, Spring?-ld 10i Delaware 2, Lafayette 25, In diar^apolls 31, Mansfield 5, Cjlumbus 15, Cleve? land 20, Dayton 29, Burlington 10, Logansport 10, St. Paul 10, Union City 10, Baltimore 180, Boston 73. Total 540$. This is in addition lo the Falcon's regular freight, a statement of which is printed elsewhere. AMUSEMENTS. The Academy of Music. The Wy nanam Comedy Company, of whom we have spoken in words ot deservedly warm praise, will conclude their engagement here with a matinee to-day and a regular perform? ance this evening. Robertson's beut ?ful do? mestic comedy "Home," which was played so admirably before a select house last evening, will be repeated at the matinee today. In the evening Robertson's far-famed comedy of "Caste" will be presented. Roller-skating. The skating rink at the concert hail of the Academy of Music was reopened last evening, under the management of Mr. Bernard, with the most gratifying success, and roller-skat, iog promises to become quite as popular as lt was on its nrst introduction in Charleston. A large number of youthful spirits^ anxious to test their almost-forgotten proficiency, were present, and notwithstanding the disagreeable state of the streets, several ladles were in at? tendance. To judge from the fails and the chalky appearance of the participants, much ot this difficult and graceful art has tobe learned again, but some acquitted themselves with an ea-y grace which reflected credit upon their last year's teaching. A fine band of mu? sic had been secured for the occasion, and added not a lillie to the inspiriting effect, as they softened the creaking of the rollers with their pleasing airs. During the evening Mr. Di nsmoor. the champion skater, gave an ex? hibition of his skill, which frequently "brought down the house." Some of the feats he per? formed would have bothered a sober man without skates. His admirable representa? tion of a first attempt at skating was ridicu? lous in tho extreme, and every tyro recog? nized the Justness of the picture. Some of his intentional falls were no trifles and shook the room, and many felt relieved as he glided off unhurt. The amusement was kept up un? til a late hour. IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.-In addition lo the well known facilities for obtaining a good likeness at Souder's Art Gallery, in Ring street, opposite Hasel, special attention ls in? vited to the new process of retouching nega? tives, by which ali objectionable defects in the face, such as scars, freckles and wrinkles, are removed. The picture by tbese means ls ren? dered smooth and soft, and equal to a finely retouched photograph in Indian ink. INQUEST.-Coroner Taft held an inquest yes? terday, on Sullivan's Island, upon the body ol Robert Ward, the colored man who was found dead the previous morning In one of the va? cant lots on the Island. The deceased lived In Anson street, near Society, and with his com? panion had gone down to work upon Fort Moultrie when the circumstances which led to his death occurred, as printed in THE NEWS of yesterday. The jury brought In a verdict of death from exposure and cold. CRUMBS.-There ls a dangerous hole at the corner of Aiken and Bia!- a streets. The weather yesterday was nice for young ducks and bad for shin' boots. The demand for valentines Is increasing among the chimney sweepers and bootblacks. Nell Warner ls giving dramatic readings in Columbia. A number of Columbians took their depar? ture on Thursday for the Crescent City, where they will arrive In time for the fun and frolic of Mardi Gras. Thomas B. Jeter, late president of the Spar tanburg and Union Railroad, bas been ap? pointed by the new management superinten? dent of Bald r? ad, and has already entered upon his duties. Seventy-five tickets for the Mardi Gras ex ourfilan noM iaM-ln ingncia at t wont j- ol?ht dollars and fifty cents for the round trip. A large numher of visitors are also going frr m Atlanta. On Thursday the Savannah Bi ver, at Augus? ta, rose rapidly, and measured twenty-three feet and six Inches at the toll bridge. The up? ward tendency at last accounts con tl mu d, and and the town ls threatened with a fres jet. .'THE FASTEST TIME EVER MADE ON A SOUTHERN ROAD."-The Mobile Register giveB a glowing account of the fast Mme made, on the Ne * Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad, by a special train carrying Mr. Tom Scott, the railroad monopolist, and a party of his friends to Mobile. The track was in splendid order: the engine was the best the company had. They picked out their champion engineer and their star conductor, and with all this "to-do" made the distance of one hundred and forty and one-fifth miles in three hours aad thirty seven minutes. This be "the fastest time" that Mobile has heard of; but twenty-four years ago, before telegraphs and the perfected locomotives of the present day were thought of, the South Carolina Railroad made better time than that which ls sounded abroad by our Mobile contem? porary. The locomotive "Langdon Che ves," with a regular mail-train ot one baggage and two passenger cars, ran from Charleston to Hamburg, a distance of one hundred and thir? ty-seven miles, In three hours and eleven min? utes. Mr.. Conner was the president of the road, and Mr., Julius Petsch superintendent. Tue engine,was run by Mr. Phillp Buchhelt, and the condoctor was Mr. John Marley, now a director of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad and the agent of the South Carolina Railroad at Columbia. The trip was made without any eepeclal preparation, and was looked upon as a matter of course. j jj IRISH RIFLE CLUB.-A large and enthusias? tic meeting of (his club was held at Archer's Hall last evening. The business transacted waa of a most Interesting-nature. The arms ordered from New York, and which arrived yesterday morning, were distributed to the members. They are a simple, but most efficient weapon, and are In the hands of those who know their use. A resolution was offered and unanimously adopted that thc club parade on St. Patrick's Day. This will greatly en? hance the Interest of the occasion. We pre? sume that the Irish Rifle Club will be invited to escort the St. Piir-cfc's Benevolent Society, whose time-honored custom it is to parade on that day. In times past, the maniai spirit of our Irish citizens illustrated Itself in several fine companies, the members of which servos the ?late with courage and fidelity. We hope to see ere long A revival of that epoch. Ic may be that the services ol Irishmen will be called into requisition to fight for the freedom of -heir-kountry, and we know that our friends ?fi -the Irish Rifle Club would desire "a place in the picture near the flashing of the gun?." TUE FIRE m WASHINGTON STREET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. I wish to correct some of the statements in your la3t Issue respecting the fire In Washing? ton street. It was stated I bad removed all of my goods previous to the fire, with the ex? ception of one hundred and fifty pounds of cotton seed and one barrel of oil, which state? ment I can prove to the contrary by my neigh? bors. The entire stock of goods was con? sumed, consisting of groceries of all kinds, ready-made clothing, hardware, <tc, to the amount of $2500, on which 1 have $1500 insur? ance in the German Mutual Insurance Com? pany. Respectfully, F. KLINTWOHTH. THE COURTS YESTERDAY. United States District Court, Jud g Bryan Presiding. Solomon C. Harmon, debtor, was ordered to show cause on the 4th of March next why be should not be declared a bankrupt. The hearing of testimony in the case of G. B. Farmer vs. Burrell Sanders, for involuntary bankruptcy, occupied the court up to the hour of adjournment. Conrt of General Sessions, Hon. R. F. Graham Presiding. The following cases were tried : Richard Legare, Joseph Morrison and John Meyerholz, grand larceny. Robt. Ghisolm, Jr., Esq., for the defence. A verdict of not guilty was rendered and the prisoners were discharged. James W. Carmichael, petty larceny. R. W. Seymour, E?q., for the defence. Not guilty. James Johnson, assault with Intent to kill and assault and battery. Jas. Simons, Jr., Esq., for the defence. Not guilty. John Norman, a-sault with intent to kill and assault and battery. R. W. Seymour, Esq., for the defence. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the assault and battery. Joseph Ball, cow stealing. B. W. Seymour, Esq., lor the defence. Not guilty. The grand Jury brought in a true bill against j Henry Page for resisting an officer and assault with intent to kill. Adjourned until 10 A. M. Tuesday morning. Hotel Arrivals-February 9. MILLS HOUSE. R. J. McDowell, North Carolina; S. Samson, Philadelphia; J. Hunter, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hanford, Miss M. S. Hanford, G. F. Moore, West Chester, Pa.; G. ElemiUer, Phlia- j delphla; W. D. Val), Newburgh, N. Y.; J. H. Everett, Boston; B. 3. Homan, C. M. Hornau, man, Brooklyn; J. Appleby, Mrs. A. E. Apple? by, Miss E. A. Appleby, Mrs. J. 0. West, Mrs. O. L. Burr, New York; J. G. Dayton, J. Mc- j Coles,Nova Scotia; E. Stairs, W. J. Stairs, Miss | C.B. Cromwell, Halifax; A. Jail, New York; | H. H. Benedict, F. W. Benedict, New Haven; J. A. Leslie, New York; S. L. Wright, Phila? delphia. CHARLESSTON HOTEL. A. J. Coe, M. Tobias, Boston; G. C. Batchel? or. G. F. Kaiser, New York; J. A. Hunt, Chicago; J. B. Palmer. South Carolina; L. Lawrence, L. H. Lawrence and wife, Utica; J G. C. Tallman, Miss Tallman, T. H. Morrow, j New York; W. M. Warren, Massachusetts; W. M. Wallace, Philadelphia; General Hoffmann and wife, United States Army; A. T. Elliott, wife and child, Bhode Island; J. B. Elwood, T. J. Glover and wile, A. H. Smith, Mrs. Colby and daughter, J. B. Hoyt and wife, D. H. Hein, R. Martin, New York; J. M. Watcher, wife and child, New Jersey; D. L. Yulee, Florida; J. H. Door, wife and child, Miss A. Oliver, Vir-1 glnla; L. Kayton and lady, Savannah. PAVILION HOTEL. John H. Kearney, Philadelphia; J. A. Le? land, Laurens; J. Y. Du Pre. Mount Pleasant; R. S. Barnwell, Nashville; W. D. Little and wife, Jacksonville; R. Simonds, Yonkers; S. D. Smoke, Starkle, Florida. . BUSINESS NOTICES. GESTS, do you know whereto get one of the latest style of Hats? At Plenge's, No. 201 King street._ Luxen TO-DAY_Vegetable Boup, Beef Ala-1 mode, Fish Chowder, ic. E. F. TOR GK, Agent. __ WHEELER ? WILSON, Singer, and Grover & Baker family Sewing Machines for sale at low prices, fully warranted. Ti.ese machines have been taken in part payment for the un-1 rivalM wCed F. F. and Letter GJjjlan.tLMB;J chloe's; and will bc sold Cheap io make room lor more offering, at No. 307 Klng street. Jan27-sw THE TOY FURNITURE.- All who feel an inter? est in the raffle of the set of Toy Furniture at McLean'*, No. 344 King street, are requested to be present on next Saturday evening, Feb? ruary 10, at eight o'clock. A few more chances remain to be taken. _ feb8-3 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-We have just re-1 ceived one thousand boxes, each containing one quire ol fine Note Paper and Envelopes to match, (without initial,) also Penholder and Pen. Price 25 cents per box. Hasel Street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. Jan3 Au. WINDOW SASHES, BUNDS AND DOORS sold by P. P. Toale, No. 20 Hayne and No. 33 Plnckney streets, are made at his factory on Horibeck's wharf, in this city. A general stock of building material constantly on hand. Call and examine the quality and prices of his work, wblch defy competition and are une? qualled. Lasting satisfaction 1B guaranteed in all sales. auglS-thstu VALENTINES delivered to any part of the city ll left at the Up-Town News Depot. feb5-mwf5 _ _. A FOLL line of Ladles' White Kid Gloves, all numbers, for $1. A full line of Gent's Gloves up to No. 9. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? Co., No. 244 King street. _ ?eb5 AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT CO., 10 pieces Black Gros Grain fine Silk, only $2; worth $2 50. Ten pleceB Black Gros Grain fine Bilk (24 Inches) only $1 87. feb5 AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? Co., 6 inch all colors Bolled Silk Ribbon $1; worth $1 50. feb5_ To BUSINESS MEN_Save your money by purchasing your Blank Books at the East Bay News Boom. decl4 ONE DOLLAR WRITING DESKS_Superior to any sold heretofore. HASEL STREET BAZAAR, and EAST BAY NEWS-BOOM. dec20 DEPOTS FOR BRONCHIAL, Asthmatic and Pulmonary Complaints " Brown's Bronchial Troches ' manifest remarkable curative properties. feb6-tuths3_ CROQUET I CROQUET 1-The cheapest in the ?lty. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. dec20 NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel street Bazaar._ (Jec29 CHEILLET'9 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. London, 53 Regent street. New York, 929 Broadway. [ Boston, 9 Temple Place. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., sole Agents for Charleston._! nov3-6mos MARK YOUR CLOTHING!-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. _ _ octl4-s PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI !-A royal game of India. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Bay News Room. apr20-a 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. ?tarr?eo. FINLEY-MORELAND.-On Wednesday even? ing, the :th February, st tbe residence of the bride's mother, by the Rr. Rev. w. B. W. Howe. W. CAUSON FINLEY and ISABELLA PJNCENEY, youngest daughter o? tue late Andrew Moreland, all ot this city. No cards. r Snncval Notices. ??-GERMANIA CHAPTER, No. 12, E. A. M.-The officers and members of this Chapter are requested to assemble at the Masonic Hall, at half-past 2 o'clock P. M., to pay the last tribute of' respect to oar late companion, J. H. SCHMIDT. By order of the M. E. H. P. R BERGMANN, febio Secretary. ?Hf UNION CHAPTER, No. 3, E. A. M. The officers and msmbers of Union Chapter, No. S, R. A. M., will assemble at Holmes's Lyceum, corner King and Wentworth streets, THIS AFTER? NOON-, at 3 o'clock, to pay the last tribute of re? spect to oar late companion, J. H. SCHMIDT, febio CHARLES PENNAL,Secretary. ?Sf ST. ANDREW'S LODGE. No. 10, A. F. M.-The Officers and Members are requested to meet at Holmes's Hall, THIS AFTERNOON, ai. 3 o'clock, to pay the last tribute or respect to their late Brother, JOHN H. SCHMIDT. By order W. M. febio CDbitnars. PINO KN EY;-Died, on the 2d of February. 1872, JOHN DAWSON, aged 2 months and ll days, Infant son of F. D. and J. V. Plncsney. "As tho sweet flower that scents the morn, Bat withers In the rising day ; Thus lovely waa this imam's dawn, Thus swiftly fled its life away." . Special Notices. ?ar*ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. The Rev. T. W. D03H, Pastor, will perform Di? vine Service in this Church TO-MORROW at the usual hours. Sunday-School immediately arter morning service. febio ??r* DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON DUCTED la the Orphans' chapel, on SABBATH AFTABNOON, at half-past 3 o'clock, by the Rev. WILLIAM H. ADAMS. febio ^TRINITY CHURCH.-THE BEV. WHITEFOORD SMITH, D. D , Pastor, will preach TO-MOBBOW MORNING, at hair past io o'clock. Sund a, -School in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the Anniversary of the Blb.e Society at night, at half past 7 o'clock. febio CITARIAN CHURCH.-DIVINE Service will be held In this Church To MORBOW MORNING, at batf-pasi 10 o'clock, and in the EVE? NING at h alf-pa st 7 o'clock, tie Rev. R. P. CUT? LER officiating. All strangers are cordially In? vited to attend. Subject foi the evening dis? course: '-Before Abraham wis, I am.'' febio SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-There will bs service in this Church To MORBOW MORNING, at the asnal hoar, and m the EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock. Preaching by the Rev. Q. R. BHACKETT, rue public generally, and strangers especially, ar?cordially invited to | attend. Jan20-s4* ?8*~THE MARINERS' CHURCH WILL be cpen for Divine Service every. SABBATH MORN? ING, at half-past 10 o'clock, corner or Church and Water streets. Service) by tte Rev. W. B. YATES, Chaplain. Sunday School a*, half-past 3 P. M. ANNUAL MEETING OP THE SOUfH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, AND OF THE SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD BANK. Shareholders having proxies Intended to be used at the Meeting to be held on the 18th and 14th instants, are requested to ledge them with either of the following Committee, who will be la at? tendance at the Bank Hall during the menin? of the 18th Instant for the parp?se of verifying prox? ies On the following djy. during the Election, other duties may prevent the Committee from examining batches of proxies before the hoar for closing the polls. JOnN Y. STOCK, ) Committee -?&tfgW?S&aX rr?BKm feblO-3 SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE STEAM ER CITY POINT havlagbeea detained by the bad weather, will continuo to receive Freight THIS DAT, and leave TO-NIOH?, at 8 o'clock, febio RAVEN EL A CO., Agents. ?Sf- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE - THE Schooner Z. STE ELM AS will discharge cargo TO-DAY, at Brown's Soutt Wharf. All goods not removed at sunset, will be stored at owners' risk. Receipts will be required from all consignees be? fore the goods leave the wiarr. No allowance for damage or otherwise will OJ made nnless noted at time or delivery. MOSES GOLDSMITH A SON, febio-l Agents. ?BB-NOTICE.- 0 FF ICE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FEBRUARY 1, 1872.-B T. PETERS, E*q., Of Charleston, has been appointed General Agent by the Manager of the Association._rebe a THE CHARLESTON CHARITA BLE ASSOCIATION, FOR TUE BENEFIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND.-OFFICAL RAFFLED NUMBERS. CLASS No, 841-MORNING. 53- 5-14- 6- 56-1-75 - 61-76-17-20 -64 CLASS No. 342-EVBNINO. 42-58-32-15 -22 -<5 -61-21-41-71-16 -75 As witness oar han< at Charleston this 9th day or February, 1872. FENN PECK, JAMES GILLILAND, octa_sworn Commissioners. ?ar ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER OTC RAILROAD COMPANY. EXECUTIVE OMICB, No. 3i NASSAU STREET, NEW TORS, February 1,1872. The Coupons aol registered Interest due Feb? ruary 15, 1872, on the First Mortgage Eight Per j Cent. (8 p. c.) God Bonds (E. D.) and the Eight Per Cent (8 p. c.) Gold First Mortgage sinking Fund Land Grant Bands (W. D.,; or the St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad Company will be paid at the office (t the Farmers' Loan and Trust Compauy of tte City of New York, upon presenta? tion and denned on and after toa: date, Free of Xax. FRa NCIS * COFFIN, Ass'i Treasurer, feb5-12 St. J. k p. Q. R. R, pp. n?- CLEAR AND HA RILE S3 AS WA TER-NATT ANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR TUE HAIR.-AperrecUy clear pieparation lu one bottle, as easily arptted as watr, for restoring to gray hair its natural color and youthful appear aace, to eradicate and prevent ilandrulr; to pro- I mote the growth or the hair ant stop its falling * out. It ls entirely harmless, au perfectly free from any poisonous subitance, md will therefore taite the place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now In use. Namrons testimonia s have been sent UB from many o our most promi? nent citizens, some t>r which ae subjoined. In everything in which the artlcleinow, in use are objectionably CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is perfect. It ls warranted to contila nelthr Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Silver, lt des not Boll the clothes or scalp, ls agreeablj perfumed, and makes one of the b.st dressing! for the Hair In ase. lt restores the color of tty Hair "more per feet and uniformly than any oter preparaUon," and always does so in from tiree to ten days, virtually feeding the roota pf ta Hair with al) the nourishing qualities necessar to Ita g-owth and healthy condition; lt restres the decayed and induces a new growth or tl Hair mere posi? tively than anything else. Ie application of this won terful discovery also piluces a pleaaaat and cooling effect on Ute scalp ?d gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearaie. We call especial attention 3 the fact that a limited number of trial bottles tl be given way gratuitously to those wishing t<try lt. Yon will uotlce that lu pursuing this coise our aim ls to convince by the actual merits othe article. ARTH* RATTANS, Iuventor and proprietor, Wlstngton, D. C. For salo by the Agent, R. t?. BA ER, No. 131 Meeting street, larleston, S. C. novis-stuthiy tettilvaete. M POE TANT 'TO. PLANT EES AND FACTORS. MIDDLETON'S FISH AM MON f ATEO PHOSPHATE. This excellent brand o? FERTILISER comes before the public well recommended. Having been prepared with great pains and best ^materials Its adaptation to the crops or this section ls a osur passeit. the evidence i.r which ls furnlslled by the following testimonials of Professor SHEPARD and J. B. BISS1?LL, Esq., which we annex as follows:,. . OFFICE OP THB STATE LNSPKOTOK OP FERTTtlZEBS, March 3l8t, 1871. itessrs.J. A. Enstow <?- co : GENTLEMEN-Enclosed please find the analysis- of the sample of "Middleton's F sh Ammodiateil Phosphate," selected by my assistant from the cargo Just arrived. The large arno .nt or organic matter, rich tn ammonia, and the highly, soluble condition of the phos? phoric acid, are sufficient recommendations for this article. I feel sore that the planter wlU be bene? fited by Its Judicious application to cotton and other crops. Respectfully, your obedient servant, (Signed) C. U. SHEPARD, JR., If. D., Inspector of Fertillzeis for South Carolina. cn i BLESTov, S. C., December 12.1871. Messrs. J. A. Enstow A co.. Agents Mtdai??&s Ftth Ammoniatea Phosphate: QmTiMtWK-l experimrnted with tne one ton or Middleton's Fish Ammonlated Phosphate whlcn I procured of yon; and beg to state that I applied lt to Rice alongside of the PhosDbatlo- Manures manufactured in this city and vicinity, and the result was decidedly in ravor of your Fertilizer. ' : ; ? iD'- ? 11 ave not yet threshed my crop, and cannot, therefore, inrnlsh you with the difference in yield, but the growth and vigor of tho stain proved to me the superiority of Middleton's Fish Ammonlated Phosphate over the other Fertilizers used. Very respectfully, yours. (Signed) J. B. BISSELL, UN I FOR MITT OF QUALITY GUARANTEED : ' . PBiOEs-f 45 cash; or for approved acceptance, payable 1st November next, seo. Address J. A.. ENSLOW ?fc CO., Jan8-ws3mos AGENTS, No. 141 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8.0. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE. This FERTILIZER, manufacrdred by the: ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under the dlreo j tlon of their Chemist, Dr. ST. JDLIBN RAVE NE L, is now offered to the Planung Community AT TE!" VERY RE1*COED PRICE OF $48 PER TON CASH, or 833 PAYABLE .1ST NOVEMBER, 1872, FREhi EST. This FER v JIZER has been very extensively used in this State, and has given entire satisfaction; some of tho must practical plan tere ad mitt tu g lt to be equal to Peruvian Guano, pound for pound. , ... AU sales made now will be Considered as cash on the 1st of March, 1873, and to t hose buy tn g on time the sale will be considered as due on 1st November. 1872. . . By this arrangement planters will be enabled, without extra cost, to haul their Manure at a time when their wagons and mules are idle. .'. ' Pamphlets containing the certificates of those who have used the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE will be furnished on application to the Agents. PELZ ER, RODGERS & CO., G?n?ral Agents, deo8-4mOS BROWN'S WH1F.P, CHARLESTON, S. C. ATLANTIC Alb PHOSPHATE.^ This Article, prepared by thc ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE! .COMPANY, nader the direction of their Chemist, Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, for composting with Cotton Seed, is now offered at the Reduced Price or $?8 per ton cash, or 931 per ton payable 1st November, 1872, Free of Interest, Orders filled now wtu.be considered as Cash 1st Mareil, 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. PELZEE, RODGERS & CO., General Agents decS-imos BROWN'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, 8. O. Sixains ?lactniufi. SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT ! GOLD ANO SILVER MEDALS AND DIPLOMA AWARDED TO SINGER SEW INO MACHINE AT SAVANNAH FAIR, NOVEMBER, 1871. 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 USEFUL ATTACHMENTS. FIRST PREMIUM AT TH0MA8VILLE, NOVEMBER 2, 1871, FOB BEST FAMILY MACHINE. GOLD MEDAL AND THREE SILVER MEDALS AWARDED THE SINGER AT THE AUGUSTA FAIR, NOVEMBEB, 1871. EXAMINE OUR MACHINES. H. D. HAWLEY, GENERALAGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. J. CLARK BEDELL, RESIDENT AjtttMT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. novU-tUthS OFFICE AND SALESROOM No. 197 KINO STREET. g O L ? B L E PACIFIC GUANO. PRICE, $46 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOR TIME. Experience In the use of thia GUANO for the as to render comment unnecessary. In accordance with the established policy or the Company to furn.su the best Concentrated Fertl I User at the lowest cost to consumers, this Gnano ls pat into market this season at the above re? duced price, which the Company Is enabled to do by reason o: its large facilities an i 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 Ravenel, Onemut of the Company, at Charleston. S. C., hence planters may rest assured ti at in quality and composition ts 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 80 pounds of cotton, while experience hos shown that nnder 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 nnder no condition could its application fall to compensate for the outlay. Apply to J. N. ROBSON, Agent Pacific Gnano Company, Nos. 68 East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, ?. C. JOHN S. REESE A CO., General Agents. noT27-3mosDao_ pACIFIO GUANO COMPANY'S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. PRICE-$26 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOR TIME. This article ls prepared ander the superintend? ence of Dr. ST. JULIAN RAVENEL, expressly for Composting with Cotton Seed. lt was introduced by this Company two years ago, and Its use has fully attested Its value. 200 to 260 ponnda of this article per acre, properly composted with the same weight of cotton seed, furnishes the planter with a Fertilizer of the high? est excellence at the smallest'cost. A compost prepared with this article, as by printed direc? tions furnished, contains all the elements of fer? tility that can enter into a'Flrst C.ass Fertilizer, while Its economy must commend its liberal use to planters. For supplies and printed directions, for Composting, apply to . J. N. ROBSON,. ; ' ir Agtnt Pacific Guano Company, Nos. 65 East Bay and l and 2 Atlantic Wharf, \. Charleston, S. C. ' JNO. S. REESE A CO., General Agents. nov27-3m08DAO JJ.anos. SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN PIANO Manufactory, WM. KNABE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF CRAND. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. These instruments have been before the public for nearly thirty years, and upon their excel? lence alono attained an nopurcaased pre-emi? nence, which pronounces them unequalled in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY.. *2-AI; oar SQUARE PIANOS have oar New Im? proved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the" AGRAFFE TREBLE. ?j-We would call especial a ut em lon to our late Patented Improvements In GRAND PIANOS and SQUARE GRANDS, found in no other Plano, which brings the Piano nearer perfection than has yet | been attained. EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANT? ED FOR FIVE YEARS. ,43- We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish PARLOR ORGANS and MKLODEONS ol the most celebrated makers, Whokaale a?d Retail at lowest Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt? ly famished ou application to WM. KNABE & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Or any of om regular established agencies. octl7-tuths6mosD*w ?ctrjing ?lorrjines. THE KEW IMPROVED WHEELER & WILSON SILENT o jj VV iivu- lVTACHINE ! THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ! WHEELER & WILSON VICTORIOUS AT THE LATE STATE FAIR, HELD AT COLUMBIA ] Why It Should Have- the Preference of ?ll Others s 1st. Because lt ls tne simplest. 2d. Because lt tews easier. Sd. Because lt sews laster. 4tb. Because lt uses no Shuttle. 6th. Because lt makes less noise. sch. Because lt is more durable. 7th. Because lt has been before the public for over t wen ty years, ana hence lt ls no experiment to try lt, Ninety thousand more Family Machines sold than by any other Company. Its late improve? ments set it far ahead or anything in the market. Adjusting and repa ring done promptly. All work WArr?LItcd Call and examine, whether wishing to purchase or not. WHYTE & HARR AL, General Southern Agents, NO. ?OG KINO- STREET. feb2 GhjirlQ ano .fnrnisrjing <&oob8. CHEVIOT SHIRTS AND COLLARS. Made tovorder of Best Material?, and WARRANTED TO FIT. Sent by Express, C. O. D. to any part of the country. Directions for measurement sent on application. SCOTTS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING- STREET, Opposite the Market, novia B/X C MCGILLIVRAY, ? Auctioneer. : t ?.. 0 MARY HAAS VS. CLAUS Wt : HEL^S. By virtue of a Decretal Order readered by Judge Graham in this case tte 81st January, 1372, I will offer ror sale at Public Auction, .before-the Old Pestofflee, Charleston, on TUESDAY, the 37th of February, 1872, at ll o'olock,. ,, ? ^Siffi The following BEAL. ESTATE: ? -: An undivided moiety or one-half of that TRACT OF LAND, being a pars of .the Bella Vista tract, with the Buildings thereon, situate in the Pariah of St. James coosecreek, charleston County, con? taining about sixty-two (82) acres, more or less. Bounded north by lands or c. Voae, east' and sontheast by land or Charles w. Givens, known as Bella Vista tract, and west by State Road from Charleston to Columbia, separating lt from the lands of C. Vose, known aa the Oaks Plantation, and more fully described ia a. plat dratra Dy W. H, Millard, dated 29th April, 1858. . Terms-One half cash; the "balance" payable in one year from date of purchase, secured by bond of the purchaser, bearing interest at the fat? of seven per cent., payable semi-annually, and- a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. M. P. O'CONNOR, feblo-aStnl 8pedal Referee., By R. M. MABJSHALI & BRO.; J Auctioneer*. U REFEREE'S S'?;LB::, Executors or JO BN H. TUCKER, deceased, against the Deviers and Legatees ot j; H. TUCKER. - By virtue of a decree made in thia case, by the Honorable R. F. Graham, Jadtfe. of circuit. ! will offer for ?alo at pubUcj , at the oia postofflce. at ihejroot or Broadi in Charleston^otfTHURSDAT,'Pe)miatyTr at ii o'clock IK,;;,, . ;,)... i ihe following HE iL ESTATE? Mtuateln L town County, belouging to the Estate' of tr. John H. Tucker, to wit : "' -^fc.? The PLANTATION S nowa es Will Brock; also, f ap Holly Grove;,ak'o th?T^tatto?^im?wtf .'i Moreland. . > .. ,'. ',' - - .. : A more accurate description or these ,Planta Hons wm be given in a future advertisement. s Terms-One tuirl cash; remainder In one, two and three years, tu bc seemed fay-bond or-bonds of the purchasers, bearing interest at the rate or ??ven per cent pur annum, pay^hm annually, from the day of sale, and a mortgage of the prop* er ty purchased. Purchaser to pay B?feme for paper*, and stamps, PW* .rH*!?<?r>r**J febio-stutha -, SAMUEL LORD, J^ Refere? ?j Bj WARDLIW & TWENTY-SIX LOTS ON THE HIGHEST' Point in Charleston.-Sale of Bundine Lots. Will be sold at ll o'clock A- M., ou THURSDAY, ' ?3d February, instant, In front of the Post- 1 ornee, (,'? .. Twenty-six BUILDING LOTS, four of'which/ .J are situated on the east side of Meeting street, -. cornering on Line street: eighteen on the north . aldeof Line street, and four on Aiken street, cor. ' neting on Lmeitreet. The LOT on the corner of Meeting and Hoe " streets ls thirty (30) feet front' on Mee Ung street, by.one hundred and ten (110) feet deep on Line- . ttreet, more or less. Tue other three Lota on Meeting street are thlrty-tlx (86) feet front on Meeting street, by one hundred and ten (lio) feet hi depth, more or less. - ~ ?>?M&r. The Lota on Line street vary from forty (40) feet to fifty-two (82) teet front, and are ail o them one hundred and thirty eight (188) reet deep, mora or,<* less.- Among them isa Lot measuring fifty-two . (62) feet front on Line street., by one hundred and Mili ty-eight (138) feet deep, more lesa, containing ? a comfortable twtf-sibry dwelilog. . . The Lot-corner of aiken ano Line streets ls- . thirty ( io) feet front on Aiken street, by seventy. a three nsj feet deep on Line street,, mon or leas, . The other three Lots on Aiken street are thirty-six - (86) feet front on Aiken street, by seventy-three Kr (73) feet deep, more or less. ^-H The te Lois are most eligibly locate ?, mahlgtt,. dry and airy situation, and ihe sale presents a - Joe opportunity to persons who wish to secure /or themselves as desirable a site for building par- , jioses as the city affords. . . A Plat of the premises can be s?en at the office? - of Wa rd law A Carew, Na 19, south side of Broad 3 1 Terms-One third cash; the balance in one and two years, en bond, with interest ac ten percent, ocr annum, secured by mortgage of the proper CT. insurance ou house and piltoy assigned. : ?urchaser to pay W. A 0. for papers and stamps. rebStnsamwfBthi_ Scots, 6rio*g, #c. ISO MORE Ii OR vs: I?ORNS : JKOHNSI ? IF TOU ARE FITTED AT THE "STAR SHOE HOUSE," No. 197 MEETING STREET. ow?? fiaMri?tMi KnirtOn ntirtmnllm ftmtnn Btnia From experience and severe test, we unhesi? tatingly affirm that the SHOES sold from the "star shoe House"ont-wear, give more satisfac? tion and comfort than any we have ever tried. [Fofos of the Frese. We endorse the above, and add that, to the best - of our knowledge and belief, goods from the above House are sold cheaper than from any other similar store '-In The wor d." [Country Farmer. . DAUI HALL, December 24.1871. W. 0. CHAPMAN A CO.: GENTS-I have worn your w. Nailed SHOES eight months, still they are as good as new. You only warranted them for six months. z. L. OOFcBR. (Translation.) BBUSSBL8, November 8; 187L Messrs. W. C. CHAPMAN A CO.: GXNT8-Dur? ing my tour In America, on a flying ""fart to Charleston, by my reqnett you were pleated tn - send me Beveral pair of your "GAiTEttS," all or which I kept. I most return you my sincere thanks (I was unable to obtain them in any other . store) for never have I seen In ail Europe any SHOE to Burp ass or even compare with' them. They have been admired by every one. Do send me by European Express one dozen palra No. 1. ...... * COBNTESSVON-.-, . N.B. These are our "Excelsior Congress." the finest Shoes made, and sold at only $8 a pair No lady should be without them. Sold elsewhere from $4 to S3. ROBOK MILLS, S. C., December 9,187L '? W.O. CHAPMAN A CO.: GENTS-I congratu? late yon on being proprietors of the oitty aHOB HOUSE in Charleston (The Star) owned and con-. ducted by Charlestonlans. My otder was filled to my entire satisfaction, and ah the Shoes fit . beautifully. Yi or low. prices astounded me. They are at least 20 per cent, below what I have been giving other dealers in your city. I assure you your selections pleased me better than if I had been oa band to purchase individually. Per? severe, and I only hope many more or oar yoong; men wUl follow y .ur example and energy, and one > again make old Charleston prosper aa in days or yore. ..*...*. ?.-??* OEN'L E. M. SHOES SOLD AT RETAIL. Orders from the country filled promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed. The STAR SHOE HOUSE is No. 127 Meeting; street, near Market. LOOK FOR THE STAR (*) W. C. CHAPMAN & CO,, CHARLESTON, S. 0. . , w. B. BURKE. Jane-slyr Ittoelrrj. Silumoore, #c. THE CHOICEST STOCK OF OTES, MMDS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER, SILVER-PLATED WABE AND TABLE CUTLERY, French and American Cloobr, IS TO BE FOUND AT JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET?. de'cO-stathamoa . '.