The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 15, 1872, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. ^49* Hr. WILLIAM S. SIMMONS, Jr., and Mr. H. H. PORTEE, are the travelling agents for THE NEWS, the former for lower and the lat? ter for upper South Carolina. Heelings TbXs Day. Belief Loan Association, at half-past 7 P. M. Germania Lodge,. K. P., ?t half-past 7 P. M. Union Kilwinning Lodge, at half-past 7 P. M. . Charleston Dramatic Club, at half past 7 P. M. Ane tion Sales This Day. Leitch ? Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at che Postofflce, real estate. . J. Drayton Ford will sell at ll o'clock, at the Postofflce, realestate. . A. Tobias's Sons will, sell at ll o'clock, on Kerr's wharf, damaged corn and flour. H. Cobla.&Co. will Bell at 9 o'clock, at their store, New Orleans SK^ar. hams, &C. Jeffords ? Co. will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at their store, hams and shoulders. John G. MJlnor & Co. will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, at their store, dry goods, clothing, ?C. Laurey, Alexander 4 Co. will sell ?at 10 o'clock, at their store, mackerel, salmon, 4c. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, dry good?, notions, Ac. NEW POSTOF?'ICE Box.-By permission ol Postmaster Trott, a postofflce box bas been placed at the grocery store ol' Mr.: Evert E. Bedford, No. 275 King street. Letters will be sent to the head office lo time for every mail. A CHANGE OP MARSHALS.-A dispatch from Washington, last evening, states that Mr. Louis E. Johnson, the United States marshal, bas bsen informed through the attorney gen? eral that his resignation will be accepted by President Grant. Mr. Robt. W. Wallace is mentioned as bis probable successor. COEN FROM THE GREAT NORTHWEST.-The steady and extended growth ot the railroad Bys tem of the United States ls placing every portion of the country In proximity, and the prolific product of each section Is transported everywhere, .by ralL There were received yesterday by the South Carolina Railroad two tar loads of mixed corn, grcwn near Iowa City, Iowa, and placed in cars in bulk at Chicago, from which place it came through to this city by all rall. It was sent by a party In Iowa City to Mr. H. L. Chisolm, who will offer lt here for saie._^ FRESHET IN THE CAPE FEAR.-The Cape Fear River ls now at a higher point than has - been known since 1865. 4It bas risen some sixty or sixty-five feet at Fayetteville, the water being nearly' to the top ot the bluff. It fell about Ave feet on- Monday, but was rising again Tuesday. Considerable damage bas been caused along the banks by the carrying away - o? limber, stave?, fence rails, Ac, ?nd in one or two Ins tances barns and storehouses have been washed off.' - Should the water rise much higher, a serious distress wlH .be tho cons?? quente. . ? . ? ^ .? THE RICE QUESTION.-We learn that another I attempt' waa made yesterday by Alpeora j Bradley, to hold a meeting ol the colored citi? zens for the purpose ol expressing opposition to the repealing ot the duty on foreign rice. As on a former occasion, the prime mover proved a more interesting subject of discus? sion than the rice question, and was set upon by the crowd. It might have gone hard with Alpeora but for the interference of the polloe, whose clubs commanded more respect than the moral influence of the newly-imported l( agitator. The opposition of the' colored men ' to the repealing ot the duty on foreign rice ls j1 as decided as their aversion to Bradley; but the sight of the latter ls too much for their nerves. As Bradley hopes to return to Geor? gia with a sound body, he will probably leave .aturap-speaking and the rice question alone for the future. TBS GERMAN FIRE COMPANY.-At the thirty rbnrib; anniversary .meeting of the German. 8lean Fire Eugine Company-, held yesterday afternoon at their englne^-hquse- hall in Chal? mers street, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Gerhardt Riecke, 1 ] president; H. H. Von Eitzen, first vice-presi? dent, vice JM.Br?nings?- deoUned; H. Wohl-: ken, second.vice-president;. John. Marienhoff, first director; E. F. St urke 0, second director;!:] G. H. Schr?ge, third,dlreotor; H. Niebuhr, -, ji fourth director; H. F. Bittexdohn, fifth director; ? William Bru nj es, treasurer; .J. H. 0=ten dor ff. \ secretary, vice Max Bell Uer, declined; J. H. h ' Br?nings, George Addlcks, L. H. Mehrtens, ? J. F. Neuman, axemen ; ?W. BreciemanD, engl-' i Beef; j lo the evening the handsome ball was thrown Ope?, to the ladles, and with Muller's1 .< Band, on hand, a brilliant. ball was soon bi- t progress: The entertainment was a success, t .nd the dancing was kept up until a late hour. RIVER TBTETES AT WOBE.-Yesterday morn 1 lng Private Oakes, the policeman on duty oh ?} Soul h Ray, discovered a bale of cotton, all ( wet, lylug in a boat at Moreland's wbarl. The - owners of the boat could explain nothing, but on inquiry, two colored men, Wm. Harrison | and John Lee, were proved to have b( sn the j persons who brought it ashore. The two were f arrested about eight o'clock, and immediate- 1 ly brought up by the policeman before the t Mayor. The case was referred to the detec- 1 tlves. In the evening a communication was J received from Mr. H. C. McGee, wharfinger, \ who gave the marks o? the cotton, and stated \ that lt had been stolen from Accommodation I wharf on Tuesday night It had been rolled ! into the water at high tide, and but for the r hlgh wind prevailing yesterday morning, a would probably have been carried off beyond f the reach of recovery. The prisoners are held : v at the Detective office for examination before a a trial Justice. t -*- g UNTT/O) STATES COURT.-The District Court ? was opened at eleven o'clock yesterday morn- c lng, Hon. Geo. S. Bryan presiding. r The assignee of Leander A. Bigger was ordered to pay to Wm. J. Clark, sheriff, $1881 1 66-100, with interest from February 1, 1872, and the cost of the case. 1 B. W. Lawton, agsign??rof ?oB?rfc MartlD, s bankrupt, was discharged, and D. B. Gil.iland 1 was appointa in his stead. The new assignee 1 WP~> also ordered to olose the estate at once. 1 The assignee of B. H. Anderson was ordered to pay the costs o? the petition filed by Hayns? worth 4 Fraser, and aise a counsel fee of (200 to the petitioners. Richard H. Anderson, ot Burtler, bankrupt, s was granted his final discharge in due form of r law. i Tho assignee ot Leander A. Bigger, bank- t rup', was further ordered to pay to Wm. J. ? Clark, sheriff, the balance of cash In his hanls * and also the bond of the purchaser for $560. j The petition of I. Hyman 4 Co., creditors ? for involuntary bankruptcy of S. Bowman, J was ordered to be dismissed and the injune- c tion issued lu the case dissolved. 1 D. L. Auld, assignee of M. L. Harvin, was ( ordered to show cause before the court on the ;j 22d instant why he should not be attached fur j contempt in paying over moneys, 4c. j The court then resumed the hearing ol the case of Farmer VB. Sanders, pending which lt adjourned until eleven this m om'cg. THE ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of South Carolina was called from refreshment to labor at eleven A:.!!* the M. E. G. H. p., James A. Hoyt, presiding.? . The grand chaplain offered, solemn prayer, after which the roll was called and the min? ?tes of last evening's session were read and confirmed. The following communications were laid be? fore the Grand Chapter: CHARLESTON BOARD OP TRADE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., February 12. 1872. J Afr. J. A. Hoyt, Grand High Priest Soy al Arch Chapter: DEAR SiR-In behalf of the Charleston Board of Trade I take pleasure lo tending the use of the rooms of this Board to the members of the Grand Chapter durlug their stay in the city. I am yours, respectfully. H. H. DELEON, President. CHARLESTON CHAMBER OP COMMERCE, ? CHARLESTON, S. C., February 13, 1872. J James A. Hoyt, Esq., Af. E. G. H. P. Grand Chapter of South Carolina: DEAR MR-I take great pleasure in enclosing you a number of tickets of admission to the reading and other rooms of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce for the use of yourself | and colleagues during your stay In Chai leston. Should the number ot tickets be insufficient. I shall be happy in forwarding more of them to you. Wishing you and your compau.ons of the craft an agreeable time during j our visit to the city, I have the honor to be, with much re? gard. Very respeci fully yours, t?. Y. TUPPER, President. On motion of Comp. G. T. Berg, the Invita? tions were received, and the thanks of the Grand Chapter were returned to theee bodies lor the courtesy extended. Comp. Augustine T. Smythe presented the report of the committee on foreign .corres? pondence, which was received and ordered to be published with the proceedings. Comp. Thompson presented the report ol the finance, committee, ? h ich was considered and adopted. Comp. G. T. Berg, as chairman of the com. mittee on mileage and per diem, made his re? port, which was laid Upon the table. Comp. W. G. DeSaussure,- chairman, pre sentedtbe report of the committee on cre? dentials, which was received as information, and the committee continued. The hour ol the special order having arri? ved, the Grand Chapter proceeded to the elec? tion of grand officers for the ensuing Masonic year with the following result : James A.. Hoyt, Anderson, G. H. P. James Birnie, Greenvl le, D. G. H. P. E. W. Lloyd, Florence, G. R. W. H. D. Gaillard, Pendleton, G. 8. Rev. John M. Carlisle, Charleston. R. R. A. G. chaplain. C. Frank Jackson, Columbia, G. treasurer. Augustine T, Smythe, Charleston, G. sec? retary. B. Z. Herndon, Cokeabury, G. C. H. Harris Covington, Bennettsvllle, G. R. A. C. L. F. Meyer, Charleston, G. sentinel. Comp.. Aujpistiue T. Smythe was elected unanimously chairman of the committee on loreign correspondence, and Comps. Harris Covington and Wilmot G. DeSaussure wore appointed the remainder of such committee. The grand officers elect were Installed in due and ample form by Comp. R. S. Bruns, P. G. H. P. On motion of Comp. James Birnie, the thank B of the Grand Chapter were returned to Union Chapter, No. 3, R. A. M., and Zerubba bel Chapter, Ne. ll, for the use oj their re- J galla,land to the Grand Lodge of "Smith Caro? lina for the use of the lodge room during the present convocation. - The Grand Chapter was then closed in due and ancient form. Royal and Select Masters. The annual assembly of the Grand Council )f Royal and Select Masters of the State of] South Carolina was h-?ld yesterday afternoon, it Holmes's Lyceum. The presiding officer, James Birnie, of Greenville, S. C., M. P. G. M., delivered the annual address relating to cryp? tic masonry in:the State and the United States. After the tra?sJcrJ?n or "the business of the order an election .was held for officers for the ensuing year, wlttr the following result: James Birnie, Greenville, M. P. G. M. E. W. Lloyd, Florence, T. J. D. G> M. G. T. Berg, Colombia, P. C. W. C. F. Jackson, Columbia, G. T. A. Lindstrom, Charleston, G. R. Zimmerman Davis, Charleston, G. C. of G. W. H. Girardeau, Sumter, G. C. ol C. C. M. Miller, Laurens, G. M. L. F. Meyer, Charleston, G. S. The various committees were appointed and reported upon matters connected with the J rand Council, which at length clcsed to meet j igaln In this, .elly on the Wednesday following the second Monday lu February next. AMUSEMENTS. Janaoschek. The sale of seals ?for the. Janauschek trag? edies opens at the box office of the Academy his morning. To show the reception the great irtist met with in Richmond, on Monday last, ro quote the following from the Richmond dispatch-a paper that never praises unless >ralse be well deserved: A more brilliant assemblage never throng id a Richmond place of amusement than that vhicb, despite clouds and rain, greeted Janau chek at the thea;re last nljjht. No seoi vorth taking was available, and hundreds of roung men were glad to secure standing roora n the aisles or far In the background, Ii was m audience equally remarkable far numbers, 'ash?on and culture, and there was but one >plnion in ail the vast crowd as to the sublime leting of the splendid woman who.w tho )rincipal figure on the stage. .The p y was he English adaptation of R?hlLei's Mary Stuart, and lt was-one calculated to place ladame Janauschek'a talents., lol.the most Mvid light. In the Queen of the Scots her fine ?hyslque and commanding presence combine vltb her incomparable dramatic powers to fill .ll who behold her with admiration. IU the Irst act every movement marks the Queen, nd Ju her interview with Elizabeth and.the ina} scene we seem, lo have the very per fee fon of acting. The applause of the audience rae genuine and enthusiastic, and when eke ppeared before the curtain it was in response o a unanimous desire tOjdo honor to her ;enlus. We must add that Jaoaiischek was bly supported. Miss Piuokie lias.an excellent onceptlon of Schiller's Elizabeth. Rarely ls a ompany composed ol such excellent mate ial. We are to see l,Mary Stuart'1 on Monday eve lingnext, DeCastro, he wizard, opens here ou Friday next It is carcely necessary to do more than mention he name of this magician, for the people con loue to flock to lil m aa if he controlled the lower of natural gravitation. A CARD-WARD 0. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. The list of so-called delegates from Ward 6, announced in your issue of yesterday, were tot elected. It, was made up after the ward neetlng was dispersed. The following ls the icket that really received the largest number >f votes. No election, however, was announc d, as the president abandoned ihe chair, and he bail?te werASelzed and torn up by a small lowen faction, led by cet tala Customhouse .'mployeesJ After the lights were put out. a mall gathering was bad at the residence of F. I. Carmand, a Customhouse employee, and ?ne of the, pretended delegates, aud then the ist you published was made up, each man electing tuuwlf. List of delegates from Ward 6 to the Rep ub? ican Couventlon of Charleston County,.to be leid February 15, 1872: Charles 8immonp, Jeorge Dantzman, Allen McCloud, John G. ?aokev, C. Vahderhorsr, David B. Mathews. CHARLES SIMMONH, DAVID B. MATHEWS, And many voters. CLUBS AND STARS.-Isaac Miller and William Sears, reported lor working as stevedores on a schooner at Union wharf, had their case con tinned until this morning. An Individual, whose horse got drunk and could not drag the cart straight in Meeting street, was arrested and Hoed one dollar for encouraging drunkenness. A fine Newfoundland dog, lound astray In Rutledge street, was ordered to be advertised. THE STATE CIRCDIT COURT.-The Court of General Setsloas was opened at ten o'clock yesterday morning, Hon. R. F. Graham pre? siding. James Bur ba go, under commitment for grand larceny, was discharged, no bill having been found against him. In the case of Lazarus Johnson, found gullly of grand larceny, his counsel, Messrs. . eymour and Bradley; filed a paries cf excep? tions, which were, fixed ito ba heard on sen? tence day. - . The lollowlng cases were disposed of: London Williams, grand larceny. R. W. Seymour, Esq., for the defence. Guilty ol petty larceny. Toby Brown and Albert Harrison, grand lar- ; ceny. R. W. Seymour, E-q., for the defence. Not guilty and discharged. The trials of Abraham Vam, for forgery, and Fraok Williams, for breach of trust, were fixed lor this morning. Ccurt then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. TOE REPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGS.-In ad? dition to the list of delegates elected at the various wards meetings on Tuesday night, published in yesterday's NEWS, .are the follow? ing: . . Ward 4-The meeting in this ward was noisy, and the contest between the Bowen I party and their opponents waxed warm. Everybody seemed bent on talking and opposed to listening, and all tried their best to talk themselves and prevent the others from doing the same. The Bowenltes were at last compelled to abandon the field; and the meeting lasted lill about two o'clock yesterday morning, the following officers having been elected by a large majority: Gilbert Pillsbury, H. W. Hendricks, John Cross, James L. Walker, T. H. Tilllnghast, Peter L. Miller. The disgusted Bowenltes were not, however, to be put off, and called a meeting of the ward for yesterday afternoon. They at last overcame all obstacles thrown in their way by their opponents, and elected by themselves the following delegates: Thomas M. 'Holmes, Nathan Robertson, R. H. Willoughby, N. K. Reed, Alexander Williams, Henry Norris. Ward 5-Meeting quiet. The following dele? gates were elected: W. A. Grant, T. E. Dix? on, B. E. 8avage, W. T. Oliver, J. M. Deas and Robert Howard. Ward 6-The meeting was similar to that in Ward 4, but three separate delegates were eleote?-the Bowen, the ant i-Bo wen and the half and half. Ward 7-In this ward, also, three delega? tions were elected. The delegates assemble in convention at the Military Hall this - afternoon at five o'clock, when the claims of the conflicting delegations will-have to be settled be.'ona entering upon business. The matter will"be one of some difficulty, and require some sharp manceuv- J ring. THE PACIEIC'FERTILIZEBS. * * CHARLESTON, December 19,1871. TO TBE EDITOR OF TBE NEWS. To confirm public confidence in the Guanos offered fur sale by me, it hos always been my' desire to avail myselrtof the best scientific ability in order to give the planter every possi? ble guarantee as to their ?tandara. My store? houses lu the city, as well as the Pacific Guano Works at Rikersvllle, have ever been open for inspection; and although the latter bave been under the personal supervision of Dr. St. Ju? lien Ravenel, yet with his entire approval our slock bas yearly bceu examined by Professor Shepard and his endorsements of their high standard received. I enclose herewith an ex? tract from his report Just taken. The analyses are on file at my office. J. N. ROBSON, " No. 68 East Bay, and Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.-. LABORATORY OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE, ) QUEEN STREET, y CHARLESTON, December 15,1871. ) "In conclusion 1 would state that the three articles (namely, two samples of Pacific Guauc and one sample of Com. Acid Phosphate,) ex? amined are fully up to the old standard of the Soluble Pacific. "Veryrespect'ully yours, febl3-5D*o "CHAS. U. SHEPARD, Jr." BUaiNEtia SOTIVE8. TH s AUCTION SALE of plantations in George town County, belonging to estate..'of J. H. Tucker, advertised for this day by Messrs. R. M. Marshall A Brother, ls postponed for the present. A future advertisement will name the day of sale. SAHL. LORD, Referee. GAME s ! GAMES ?-Magic Hoops, Building Blocks, Alphabet Blocke. HASEL STREET BA 2AAR. '.'?>? ".. febl5-th A FULL line of Ladies' White Rid Gloves, all lumbers, for $1. A full line of Gent's Gloves jp tO NO. 9. FtJRCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co., No. !44 King street, * . _.;' ieb5 CROQUET 1 CROQUET 1-The cheapest In the :ity. Price $4. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. dec20 .. ... ! AT FURCHGOTT, BENKDICT Co., 10 pieces 3lack Gros Grain fine Silk, only $2; worth 12 50. Ten pieces. Black.Gros Grain fine Silk ;24 Inches) only $1 87. ?eb5 MARK YOUR CLOTHING!-Order your Stencil Plates at thc Hasel street Bazaar and Bast-Bay s'ewe Room. octl4-th AT FORCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fe Co., 6 Inch all solora Boiled Silk Ribbon $1; worth $150. feb?_ NOTICE TO TouiiiflTs.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel itreet Bazaar._ dec29 CHETLLBT'S PARIS KID GLOVES-every pair warranted;' These Gloves will be taken back i ven alter wear, for any imperfections, such as ?earing or ripping. Paris, 20 Rue de la Paix. rippfiTo LondoD, 53 Regent street. UEPOTB ? NEW YORK 929 BROADWAY> .Boston, 9 Temple Place. FUBOHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co., sole Agents 'or Charleston. nov3-6mos A UNIVERSAL REMEDY.-Brown's Bronchial Troches" for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial Affections, stands first in public favor and ion fide nee; this result has.been acquired by a est ol many years. febl3-tuth?3 Alfi. WINDOW SASHES, BLINDS AND DOORS (Old by P. P. Toale, No. 20 Hayne and No. 33 Plnckuey streets, are made at his factory on aoribeck'8 wharl, 'in this city. A general itock ol building material constantly on band, rail and examine the quality and prices of his work, which defy competition and are une? qualled. Lasting satisfaction ls guaranteed lu ill sales. auglS-thstu PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI !-A royal game of India. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Bay N"ew3 Room. apr20-w fertilisers. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE. This FERTILIZER, manufac-ured by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, ander tnc direc? tion or their Chemist, Dr. ST. JCLIBN RAYEN'EL, in now offered to the Planting Community AT TB.'-' VERY REDUCED PRICE OF $48 PER TON CASH, or $5? PAYABLE 1ST NOVEMBER, 1879, FREE OF INTEREST. This FERTILIZER has been very extensively used In this State, and has given entire satisfaction: some ft the must practical planters admitting lt to be equal to Peruvian Qnano. pound for pound. All sales made now will be considered as cash on the 1st of March, 1872, and to those baying on time the sale will be considered as due on lat November. 1872. By this arrangement planters will be enabled, wltnout extra costo haul their Manure at a time when their wagons ?nd mules are idle. Pamphlets containing the certificates of those who have used the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE will be furnished on application to the Agents. PELZEK, RODGERS & CO., General Agents, <3ec8-4moa BROWN'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE. This Art cle, prepared by the ATLANTIC PHOSPBATE COMPANY, under the direction of their Chemist, Dr. ST. JCLIBN RAVENEL, for composting with Cotton Seed, ls now offered at the Reduced Price of $98 per ton cash, or 931 per ton payable 1st November, 1872, Free of Interest. Orders filled now will be considered as Cash 1st Mares, 1872, or on Time as doe 1st November 1872, thereby enabling Planters to haul lt at a time when their Wagons and Mules are idle. PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents dec8-4mos BKOWN'S WHARP, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Sewing JHacIjiiui. SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT ! GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS AND DIPLOMA AWARDED TO SINGER SEW INO MAMINE AT SAVANNAH FAIR, NOVEMBER, 1811. 1 FIRST PREMIUM AT ATLANTA FAIR, uCTOBEB, 1871, FOR BEST FAMILT MACHINE. PREMIUM AT THE MACON FAIR, OCTOBER. 1871, FOR FAMILY MA? CHINE, WITH BEST AND MOST USEFUL ATTACHMENTS. FIRST PREMIUM AT THOMASVILLE, NOVEMBER 2, 1871, FOR BEST FAMILY MACHINE. GOLD MEDAL AND THREE SILVER MEDALS AWARDED THE SINGER AT THE AUGUSTA FAIR, NOVEMBER, 1871. EXAMINE OUR MACHINES. H. D. HAWLEY, GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. J. CLARK BEDELL, novH-tnths RESIDENT AGENT, CHARLESTON, S. C. OFFICE AND SALESROOM No. 107 KING STREET. Cigars, Sobaim, $?:. J? ANTOUB ? co., PROPRIETORS OF THE CHARLESTON BRANCH OP TUB HAVANA CIGAR FACTOR LA VALENTINA. Having purchase 1 the above named establish ment, and.havtog all the facilities necessary, are prepared to furnish the pnbllc In general with fln>t-olass HAVANA CIGARS, manufactured from Une Vuelta ADFJO Tob?ceo. We will have a full stock constantly on band Orders for special Brands Ailed at shortest no tloe. MANTO UK A CO., Nos. 114 and 118 East Bay, Charleston, s. C. . A. CARD. Having disposed to Messrs. MANTO UK A CO. my right and title tn -Ahe Charleston Bracon of the Havana Cigar Factory, LA VALENTINA In retir? ing from the above nam-d busine: s I return my thsnks to my friends and the public In general for their kind patronage, and solicit a contln uantre of the same for my successors M J. QUINTERO. Charleston, S. C., February 12.1872. febl4 ? MARLESTON WHOLESALE AND KET TATL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE, No. 810 KINS STUBB?, THREE DOORS SOUTH op SOCIETY STB BET. MEERSCHAUM PIPES a specialty, therefore can sell at prices to surprise you. suitable for Christmas Presents. ALSO, An extensive and complete assortment of all articles m his line of business ls kept constantly on hand, giving a facility of mung, without de lay. all ordere extended to bim, accompanied with cash, or draft on responsible houses in the city. Purchasers are requested to examine his perfect Stock before trading elsewhere. . WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor of Emperor william Cigar Store. novi Crackers. FOX? The Finest Sponge Batter Crackers Manufactured. FOX'S CRAOEERS have for over hair a century been held in the highest estimation by the people or tbe Eastern and Hiddle states'. They are kept Tor sale by all the leading Grocers In NEW YORK DI TY. All articles used in their manufacture are the | best and purest that c m Le obtained. The ma :hlnery used was invented and patented by JOS. FOX, MAN UFA TURER OF ALL KINDS OF CRACKERS, LANSINGBUKGH, >'. T. Send for Price Lists, Ac. I deliver goods free of j charge In New York City. Liberal terms: given Jobbe?, and am ready to j make arrangements with any reliable parties who (rill take orders for me In any of the cities In this J State. Address JOS. FOX, ' rebl3-tuthalmo LANSINGBTJRGH; N. Y. CDooro, Sasr)esLttti? Simba SASHES AND BLINDS. P. P. TOALE, Manufacturer and Dealer, Has removed his Offlc? to and opened his prln Clpal SALESROOMS at No. 20 UAY.NK STREET and No. 33 PIN CEN KY STREET, where he takes pleasure in offering to the public a full stock ol (ns own manufacture of DOORS,*A^HES,BLINDS ! MOULIUNOS, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, Ac. WOOD TURNING In all Its branches. A specialty made of FRENCH and AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, at WHOLESALE and RETAIL ?S~ Orders for stock of Irregular size work re ceived either ar. the Salesroom*. No. 20 HAYN! STRKET.or at the FACTORY on Horlbeok's wharf. aegis tuthssmos milliner 2, t?fjite ?oo?s, Sf t. Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goodf. . 1879. ALSO WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, ?bo. ARMSTRONG, GATOR ft CO., IXFORTKBS, MAN?PATUKKBS AND JOBBERS BONNET, TRIMMING, NECK an J SASH RIBBONS, VELVET: RIBBONS, NECK TIE3, Bonnet silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS, FRAME?, Ac., Aa Straw Bonnets and Ladles' and Condren'* Hats; Trimmed and Untrimmed; snd la connecting Wsrerooms White Goods, Linens; Embrea Jarlos, Laces, Nets, Collars. Sets, Handkerchief, Yell? ing, Head Nets, Ac., Ac. Nos. 237 AND 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTI? MORE, MD. These goods are manufactured by ns or bought for Cash dlrecilydrom the European and Ameri? can Manufacturers, embracing all the latest nov? elties, unequalled In variety and cheapness m Orders filled with care, promptness and dis? patch, rebia tuthsimo* * Srp ?coos, Sfs. No. 244 King Street, .J Have d et. rm in ed, for the next fourteen days pre viona to importation of Spring Goods, to close the entire Lines or their large and well selected Steele twenty-five per cent, below present vaines. FDBCHGOTT, BENEDICT4CO., io pieces Fine Black Gros Grain SILK-$2, worth $260 io pieces Fine Black Gros Grain Silk-$1 87, worth $2 25. J^T F?ECHGOTT, BENEDICT ? CO.,. TARTAN SILKS-90 cents, worth SI 25 Japanese Dress-$8 60, worth $12 Balance of Winter Dress Goods at cost. ^T FDBCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., I case of Fine Lustre ALPACA-60 cents, worth 76 cents_ Fl?fiCIICOTTJEi\EDIfT&CO. : SHAWLS AND CLOAKS at great bargains. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. ) 4 All-Linen Brown TableDamask-only 60 cents 14 Bieache#Tatie Damask-85 and 96 cents to $1 ,00 dozen Linen Doylies-only 76 cents per dozen 2 cases 10 4 sheeting-15 cents 1 case 4S Inch Pillow caMng-22 cents Towels, Napkins, Crash, Ac at very low figures. ^TFTJBCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., 2 cases Scotch Ginghams-14 cents !00 dozen English Half nose-only 20 cents 100 dozen Ladies' Hose-10, 12X, 15, 20 and 25 cents._ ^T F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT k CO., AU Colors of TABLETAS-25 and 30 cents All uoiois or TA RI.ETAN-26 and 30 cents AU Colors or TARLETAN-26 and 80 cents. FURCflGOTT, BENEDICT ? CO., CLOTHS, CasslmereB and Doeskins Beavers, Jeans, Farmers' Satinets Tweeds, all nt greatly reduced prices. Fl HfllilOTT. BENEDICT & CO. in imported Fine CORSET for only 76 cents Jreat sacrifice o? Sashes, Bows, Ribbons, Scarfs, Ties. Ac, Ac._ FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., Onr $16 BL ANKETS reduced to $10 Our $10 Blankets reduced to $7 Onr $7 Blankets reduced to $6 Our $6 Blankets re meed to $3 76. AT FUECHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., CLOSING OUT SALE OF 3ro3sely's Brussels and Body Brussels CARPETS. Also, Balance of Ingrain CARPETS, Rugs, Mats, at cost . 1 Full Line of White and Checked MATTING on hand. FL'?CDGOTT. BENEDICT & CO.. No. 344 King Street. Bj X? TOBIAS'' SOHS. DAMAGED CORN AND FLOUR, ON AC? COUNT of Underwriters and all concerned, cargo bf Schooner Harriet faker, from Baili* more, THIS BAT, the 16th Instant we wm sf IL at ll o'clock, alongside of vessel on Kerr'B- wharf, l 1900 baga (3 bushels each) Prime Wblce COrtN. . . - J AMD, ' . 200 barrels FLOUR. ' Imported in aDd damaged on board Schooner Hamet tater, on her voyage (rom Baltimore to this port, . and sold on account of Underwriters and all concert, ed. Conditions cash. _ . feb!6 Bj LA UREY, ALEXANDER & CO. MACKEREL, SALMON AND HER? RINGS-SALE POSITIVE. THIS DAY, the I6tu instant,1 will be sold 1n iront of our Store, at io o'clock.' 22 ?b!5vNo8'1 and 2 MAOKERFL 38 half bois. Nos. i and 2 Mackerel 9 quarter bbls. No. l Mackerel 84 kltsNrs. 1 and 2 Mackerel 14 kits No. 1 Salmon 6 h bis. No. 1 Her rio ga 13 half bbls. No. 1 Berringa. Conditions car h. ",_, ^5 Bj HENRY CORIA & CO. SUGAR CURED HAMS, fcc. l HIS DAY, at half past 9 o'clec'--, la front of I oar store, we will st ll ... ? > ... 7 tierces NEW SUGAR CURED HAMS 20CO poaads prime Bacon Shoulders. feblS _. By HENRY COBLA &CO, . :.. UNDERWEITERS' S \LE OF SUGAR. THIS DAY, at naif-past 9 o'cloik, we will sen in iront of our store, . . , ; .; 6 hhdB New orleans SUGAR, tare 160 ibi each, imported in and damaged on board sehr.' , on ner voyage irsm Attakapas to this port, and sold for account of underwrite) s and all con- j cerned. Conditions fash._feble By JEFFORDS & CO. SC. HAMS AND SHOULDERS. . Will sed, in front of their store, at three quarters past 9 o'clock, 10 tierces S. O. H i MS 6 h lids Shon de?._febl6 By JOHN 0. MIL VOR & CO. BBY GOODS. CLOTHING, LADIES? CLOAKS, Ac-TE IS DAY. ?th Instant.' at half-past io o'clock; we will sell at oar Store. No. 186 Meeting st., Black Satinets, Fancy oottonades, Ken tacky Je ns, Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Denims. Stripes, Tickings, Head and Pocket Hand* kerchiefs and Sundries, Clothing, Ladles'Black Cloth Cloaks, Ac CoudlilooB cash._feblS By WM. McKAY. SPECIAL SALE-DRY GOODS, HO .SIERY AND NOTIONS. THIS DAY, at 10 o'cl .ck, at No. 140 Meeting street, opposite Pavilion liotci, will be sold.- . A consignment of Seasonable DRY GOODS, custom-Wade Clothing, straw Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Ac. ALSO, ON ACCOUNT OF SHIFTERS : 800 dozen Kason'd superior BLACKING, and 200 dozen Fancy Soap, ebght y damaged., feb?__^_ B, M. MARSHALL & BRO. TT7TLL SELL THIS DAY., AT HALF V V past 10 o'clock, at No. 33 Broad ot ree t, One Northern HORSE, Boggy and Harness. fe 16 . . ._' gtgetion ggUg-~ir?tiirg fljttgg. By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS. FURNITURE, GRIST . MILL, SHAFT '.. ...LNILAC . W1U be sold on FRIDAY, 18th lust., at io o'clock, on the south side of Queen street, opposite Roper Hospital. . < iJ:'? ..' . : . , HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting In part Carpets, chairs, Bed Boom Sets, Lounges, Crock? ery and Gla-bware. ALSO A GRIST MILL with shafting, pailles, belts, Ac, to be propelled by steam. Also, Bins Measures and Fanner. : Terms Cash.. ? ? feble * By LOWNDES & GRIM BALL. ?1WQ LOTS ON SOUTH SIDE TRADD| street, near Connell street, at Auction. ' .Will be sold on TUESDAY,.February 27th,' 1872. at lt o'clock, at the corner of Broad and East Bay ?treerj, ? ',, : AB those TWO LOTS OF LAND on the south Bide of Trad d street, next but one to the corner of | Cou h eil street, on the west, and on the east by Loo now or lately belonging to En-uon, south by Lot now or lately belonging to Burnett, north by Tradd street, west by Lot now or lately belonging to Wm. P. Holmes, and measuring ia frontthirty ?fvrn (37l fflPt BIX (nj inetfa-l cao li, nod ono bun dred and twelve (112) feet In depth, be the same more or less. Tirms- One-third cash; balance In one sud two fear?, to be secured by bond and mortgage, with mi eres t from day of sale, payable annually. Pur? chaser to pay for papers and stamps. febl6-2thinl_; ? -.. By LOWNDES A GRIMilALL. FINE BUILDING LOT ON THB SOUTH of Broad sireet, near Lo-'an, at auction. Will be sold cn TUESDAY, Fibruary 27th, 1872, U ii o'clock, at the corner of Broad and East Bay Btreets, ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, on the f oath side of Broad street, butting and bounding to the east JU landa now or late of Wm. tcbnierle, to the ?oath on lands now or lata of General John Schmerle and lands of Geerge Buist, to the west )n lands now or late < f Miss Seabrook, and to the north on Broad stieet, containing ou Broad street orty-four feet two laches, (14 z) oa the back lins 1j 'orty three feet nine inches (48 9) on the east hoe me hundred and forty feet, and os tho west Un* me hundred and thlrty-"hl..e feet six inches, j 139 6,) be the same dimensions more or tess. ? Terms-one-third ca?b; balance in one or two t rears, secured by bond and mortage, with Inter- < st from day of sale, payable anuualy. Par- ? leasers to pay L. A- 0. for pjpers and stamps. febii-th2tnl_ ,._ Hy If. M. MARSHALL A. BROTHER. C\N THURSDAY, 22r INSTANT, AT ll j / o'clock, will be sold at the PoBtofflc, Broad j treet, The HOUSE No. 93 Beauraln street, on south ilde. next west of Ra tie ige. containing six rooms; he Lot measures 46 by us feet. Also, a Lot on ? jynch.stieet, measuring 60 by loo feet. Both j hese Lou adjoin the city Park, and are choice t ocations. ? Terms-One-half cash; balance In one year, se- ? ai ed as usual. Purchaser to pay us for stamps ?nd pap- ra. _febl6-tru>ta8wtn2 By J. FRASER MATHEWES. rrriLL BE SOLD AT THE CORNER OF YT Broad street and East Bay, on THURS )AY, 22d Instant, at ll o'clock.. MEREDITH PLANTATION, ia St. Paul's Parish, loUeton County, on Tugadoo Creek and Wlltown toad, one and a half miles from New Road Sta? te , savaauah and Chariest, n Ral road, and wenty miles from Charleston, con taming about 20 acres of Cotton, Klee and Provision Laad, rell Wooded, and a healthy location the entire ear. Terms-One-third cash; balance in two equal I nnual Instalments, secured by bond and mort? age of the property, with interest. Purchaser to ay me lor papers and stamps. fv.b7-wlth2 By J. FR?SER MATHEWES, Auctioneer. REFEREE'S SALE. -JAMES J. GREGG and -GASPAR A. OHISuLM, Traste:*, vs. yiLLIAM GREGG; Jr. Pursuant to an order of sale In the above stated ase by the Hon. R. T. Graham, Judge for ibe irst circu?'. 1 will'offer for sale on THURSDAY, tu day of February, 1872, at the corner of East :ay and Br.ad street, in Charleston, at ll o'cl rx AU that TRACT OP LAND, situate, lying and U. lg on the coast of South Carolina, and known as eabrook'a Island; butting and: bounding north nd northeastqh Bohessett Oieek, lands t f Hot-, luson and H?ulov?r Cot;; east, sooth and aouth-. nm by Kiawah Rivet-Atlantic Ocean and North, ?disto River; and west ?ntd.northwest'by lands of larcellns and Archloald seabrook and Misa Eliza 1 eabrook, set apart to them under the decision In ae case of M. M. seabrook- vs. Wm: Gregg et al, leasuring and containing 4219 78100 acres,- more r less, according to a p at of Hame A Tennent, urveyors, bearlog date 17th February. 1888, the ortloa assigned to Marcelina and Archibald Sea- , rook and Miss Elizi Seibrook being marked oil, tiereon by Wm. Hame; Surveyor, on 7th March, STL . ,, , This property affords the advantage of an heal by residence the entire year, being a sea Island n the Atlantic Ocean; and abounds with game, sh and oysters. The Tract ls heavily timbered rlih live oak, pine and other timber, and ls acces? ible at all traes by vessels drawing 2? fee: or rater. A line sea beach, washed by the Atlantic icean, affords facilities Tor riding, driving, bath ag, Ac. . lerms-One-fourth cash; balance on bond, pay? ?le In one, two and three years, with interest at o ner cent, per annum, payable anona ly, secur d by a mortgage of me property. PurchaseT to ,ay for papers and^mps. q febl.7,9,13,15,19.22 Special Referee foociabl* Grates. CRATES 1 CRATES [ CRATES 1 thereby give notice to all parties In want of "EQETAKLE ORATES that I am prepared to ger nemo .t in large quautltles, and a.l would do reii io c : li a d examine for themselves before in chasing elsewhere. - Orders respectfully solicited an 1 promptly filled. Lumber of all d^cripiiO?B and Plastering Laths onstantly ou hand. _ JOHN O MALLONEE, Office and Yard, Uorlbeck's Wharf, East sid-. Washington street, rebi Near Northeastern Railroad. *Bttigrfg^^grjfj gag Br W. Y. LEITCH A B, S. BRUJ?S, IN BAliKRt)lTW?!^;:itt^:'feh&. WH IL DEN & OOTc;:. .ti^a Under an order in thia case mide by ich'Bdo. George S. Bryan, Judge of the UUtnotiJwirtbf the United Sutes for the District of South?aro llna, 1 wm offer for sale, at tue POS tom ce, in this cltv, THIS DAV, 'he' 16th of February, .at>ll O'ClOCtC A. IL, ".ff.* t c . <v-zX - AU those HETE? DTS OF LAND, situate Tin Ward 8, iron tin g on . piece of Land twenty" ?Mt wide, sxtendlng frOm Sp log street on thenorth to Bee street on the south, set apart a? a private way for said Lota, Tn ese Lots measure each forty feet in front on said privare way, and voue hundred and fifteen feet nine inches In depth, more or less. On three or the Lots are One-Story Wooden Houses. ; w;..* ... !?.. .'.'< tc mtv Condi tions-iOne-thlrd cash; balan?a in one aM two year?, secured by< bond ana-mortgage of ithe property, with Interest from"! thedateof itriiaale. Purchasers to pay Auctioneers- for-napers aAd stamps. U. L? BORCKMYRBv^. BjW. r,LEITGR&&&h?BW' " :An?tWae?irt.'I:;.',' %??%?? 1?i A. FORD VS. WM. H. w"ALKEB AND 1 ? H.: P. WALK KB, su: .-?Hi?A By virtue of a dr cr es made, in this casa -hy Judge Grasam.on the 15th ,day o fr January, I will proceed to sell at Public Auctloo at th? aid Post ofllce. In the City of Charleston, T?IS DAT, the i6tb 0TF?raMr.rat.liWll4>e**i;; fi$tft A. The fellowing REAL ESTATE: ftrci anO' The Estate - or. w. H.. : WalkiHV consisting Of all that LOT OF LAND ii Blt otto Ofli itto west side of church street, . with j ti?, iao?on Press BuUdlngs and Machinery rtteKOO. ?SMO> Ing and containing.tn front on Church a treal jone hundred and one (iou feet, and in depth ruMtaf. . ? from east-to west two handred and-forty-4?cj3AH feet; ha the said dimensions a little more or leitt? - butting and bounding to the north on Landa of samnei cmitshanks and James L. Peligro for? merly; to the south on Land now tr formerly of Eliza Baer; to the east on Choren stree., and to tue-west.onLands now or .formerly or-Nathan A. ? Cohen and the South Carolina Society. .t-McwI ' ?ii the Estate 'bfrfy. H.'f^s5iw?:nini^ LOT OF LANDj?Bh...the.jBnlldlngs, Improvs menta, Machinery,. and anything else, there* on, measuring and containing In front on Church street twenty-five (15) feet, on the back line twenty-five (26) feet, and In depth from east to west one hundred and forty-four fl?) feet, bethe said-dlaienalouf more, or Jess. ^ WW ifWgf* lng part and p?r?el with tne Lot first described as ontfLocupon which the cotton Press' known*? Walker's Presa, with all the .BaUdut* provementa, has been erected; bounding no?hm Lands of-?-; south oh Lot herein finirowerlD ed; easton Church street, and. west on Ianda o? Te rms of sale-Cash,. $3600; balanc? in ''?ree equal annual Instalments, secured by bond of the purchaser, bearing Interest from day or sato, pay? able ?eml annually, with a mortgage or the prem? ises seid, the halldlBgs- and Improvement* to be Insured and -the> policy assigned* PorcUser to .?.V Bj J. DE Al TON FORD, ENSLOW & CO. VS. HAGERMAN AND OTHERS, hy virtue or a decretal order of Judge Graham, made in this oase the 29th day of December, 18TU I will expose for sale at Publie Auction at the Old Posiomce, east end of Broad street, on THIS -DAT. ina 16th Of February, 1672, at ll. o'clock, -, ._ The rollo wing pieces of REAL ESTATE: 1. AU that LOT OF LAND with the two story Wooden Dwell mg and ont buildings thereon, aa the south side of Shepherd street, west ol Meek? ing street, measuring lu front-on shepherd street forty-eight (48) feet, on the back une forty-nln? (49) feet six (fl) Inches, on the west Une one hun*, dred and forty-three (148) feet eleven (ll) inches, and on the east line one hundred and forty-four (144) feet, oe the said dimensions more, or less; bounding north on Shephard street, south on- ' Lands of the South Carolina Railroad, east eui Lands or H. Dr ey er, and west on Lands of H. Hagerman. 2. All that LOT OF LAND, adjoining the above, with the two story Brick Residence thereon, measuring on the north and souch Unes thirty-one (31) feet, on the east forty-four (44) feet and seven (T) inches, on the west forty-three (43) feet and (fi) inches; bounded north by Shepherd street, loath and east byLands of H. Hagerman, and on the west bj Hager m an's Court. . 3. Ali that LOT OF LAND Immediately south of and adjoining next above, with two story Brick Dwelling theieon, measuring on north and south : lines thirty-one (81) feet on the east line thirty three (83] feet and two (2) inches, and OD the west line thirty -three (83) reet; bousded on the north, soul h and east by Lands ?of-H. Hagerman, and on the weat by Hagerman's Court. ..-* J .!* ' 7 At?. 4. All that LOT OF LAND, with the two ator.f Brick C celling thereon, immediately south ano. adjoining next above, with two story Brick Dwelling thereon, measuring on north an t south . linesHhfrty-one (81) reet, on the east "thirty-two (aajifeet's?ven (7) inches, and on the. west thirty three (33) feet and one (1) Inch^boonded north, south und east by Lands of H. Hagermaa, west by Hagerman's court. - ALSO, \. 6. A1Z that LOT OP LAND adjoining next above, with two story Brick Dwelling thereon, measur? ing oa north line thirty-one (31) feet, on south line thirty nine (39j feet lour (4) inches, on the sast line thirty-three (33) reet the (5) Inerte!, arid anthe west noe thirty-three (33) feet "seven m Inches. Bounded north and east by landa of H.r UHserman, tonth by land* of South Carolina. Railroad Company, and west by Hagerman's :onrt. . ,, ..... . ALSO, 6. That LOT OF LAM), with the baildlngsthere rm. situate, lying and belog on the. east aide-Of > King street, opposite Cannon stree', No. 662, measuring 70 feet by 200 feet in' -depth, more or. .ess.. Bounding north on lands, ol George S.,"; Hacker, south cn lands of Henry Hastedt, east on south Carolina Railroad, andWestonKlBgsBra(k$~ 7.. AU those LOTSr PIEOES AND PARCELS OF LAND situate ' On the east side. or. King street, - mown in a plan of the Lands of George S. Hacken ind Biker, made by Payne, Surveyor, May, 1865, >y Nos. 7,8,9,10, ll, 13, the said Lots adjacent tp ?Ch,'other, and measuring In trent on'KUM. itreet eu feet, oa back line nay-four .(64) feet six , 0) inches, more or less. In depth, on north line >oe hundred and .thirty-two (L3i) fret, and la lepth oil south Unc?as feet, moro or less, bound-, ng together west on King street, east on Lot Nov I, north on Biker's lane, and South on Lot or J. J Garey. .-r,.-, ^ Termii-One-third ?ash; ba1 an ce In one and two nga on the several premises to beTnsnred; aba? ?e policies assigned. Parchase? to pay for ita mps and papers, and the taXf s for the year .872. M- F. O'CONNOR.. ".. fews Referee and Receiver. .. ?rjirts avib jfaroisrjittfl ?oo??0. CHEVIOT SHIRTS, AND COLLARS. Made to order of Best Materiel?, and . fit?.'1 -'i /.?irVj... WARRANTED TO FIT. Sent by Express, 0.0. D. to any part of th? ountry. Directions for measurement sent on ppUcatlon. .. SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING- STREET, Apposite the Market. novl8 LIVE AND LEARN, DIE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DTE HOUSE, No. 369 KIKO STREBT, Dyes and Cleans by means of steam. Gentil nea's Ladies sad Children's Clothes. Fine Laces .nd Lace Curtains cleaned and done up with the loft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape ibawlB and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. aw Goods received and returned by Express. jun22-lyr L BILLER, Proprietor.