Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. iga- Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent for THE NEWS, fer South Carolina. _ Meetings This Day. Carolina Chapter, at 7 P. M. Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, at 7 P. M. 8t. Patrick's Benevolent Society, at hall past 7 P. M. Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Survivors' Association, at - P. M. Auction Sale? This Day. Leitch A Bruns will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, at their ofllce, furniture, Ac. Louis D. DeSaussure will sell at ll o'clock, near the postoffice, stocks and bonds. S. C. Black will sell at ll o'clock, near the postoffice, stocks and bonds. Laurey, Alexander & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at their stores, sides, shoulder?, Ac. Macqueen A Blecke will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at their stores, New York muttoD, sugar-cured hams, <fcc. Steffens, Werner <fc Ducker will sell at 9 o'clock, at their stores, butter, shoulders, Ac. Wm. McKay will sell at ll o'clock, at his warerooms, No. 45 Wentworth street, tobacco, glassware, Ac. * _ GRAND LODGE, KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS.-A meeting for the purpose of receiving the re? ports oi the -committees on finance and the constitution and of completing the organiza? tion ,oi the Grand Lodge, will be held this evening at Pythian Hall. FROM SODDEN DEATH.-Sunday morning, an aged and-well known colored preacher, named Louis Small, fell down suddenly while preaching at Trescotl's place, near the Eight mile pump, on the Northeastern Railroad, and was taken up dead. An inquest was held on the body, and the Jury returned a verdict ol death from congestion of the brala. HABEAS CORPUS.- Pe te ^Daniels, committed to Jail some time since f jr assaulting a woman in Market street with a knife, was brought be? fore Trial Justices A. M. Mackey and G. M. Ma? grath, yesterday, on a writ of habeas corpus. After hearing the evidence, the justices fixed his ball at $300, upon giving bonds for which he was discharged, to appear for trial at the next term of the Court of,General Sessions.' A BOLD THIEF. -On Sunday night the apart? ment ol a young gentle nan rr siding In a house on the-premlses of Mr. C. H. Johnson, In Beau fain street, one door east of Smith, was entered by a thief, who carried off a fine suit of clothes and blankets, afghans, Ac, In abundance. The proprietor reached bornea little before nine o'clock, and lound his ward? robe in a fearful state of depletion? All efforts to discover the thief have so far proved futile. BASE BAIL.-At the regular annual meeting of toe Nashville Independent Blues, held on the nh of March. 1872, the following gentle? men were elected to serve for the ensuing year: J. Larkin, president; J. S. Lazarus, vice-president ; J. C. Colman, re-elected treas? urer; J. M. Jones, secretary. Standing com? mittee- F. E. Barnes, J. C. Ford, J. Evans. Belief Committee-Y. Marshall, R. Dickerson, B. White. J. Fennlck, steward. * ASSAULTS.-JOS. Hurley threatened to knock down the owner of certain premises In Reid street, upon which he was trespassing. The owner saw Joe in the court of Trial Jus? tice Lovett, and Joe was loond gullly of an assault. He was sentenced to pay a flue ol two dollars and costs, or go to Jail for twenty days. In like manner Ned HUI found to his cost he had assaulted Thos. Pinckney, and the Justice gave him a similar sentence except making the fine one dollar. A GRABBING TRESPASSER.-John Richard? son, a colored mao, was arrested yesterday morning, at four-o'clock, lor trespassing upon . the ' premises^ ot Mr. Bevans, In Archdale street. John had been there often before, and some article or other like a coat or a pair of shoes* generally went away with him. When discovered this lime he wore a coat which was lost at one of bis periodical visits, and these circumstances made bim anything else but welcome. Ha explained to the Mayor, and was sent to the House of Correc? tion for thirty days as a vagrant. To OUR SOUTHERN EXCHANGE-.-THE NEWS ls one of the papers that take particular pains never to do any advertising on credit where there ls any question of the responsibility ot the advertiser. A Mr. Tilton, who has been extensively advertising tooth lozenges, of la1 e, in the Southern papers, gave us a draft on his New York house in payment of adver? tising in advance. The draft has been return? ed unpaid, and we mention the fact for the benefit of those of our confiding contempora? ries who may be trusting for future payments to the smooth promises of this Tilton. A PLEASANT VISIT.-Saturday afternoon, the ladies and pupils ot the Confederate Widows' Home paid a visit to the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose ol viewing the pori rait of the Hon. Alfred Huger. The portrait nae adorned the walls ot Ibe as* seinbly-room of the Chamber for some days past, and ls to be di .posed of for the benefit of the Home. The visitors were received by President Tupper and several other members of the Chamber, and, after Inspecting and praising the picture of the venerable gentle? man, were eaeh presented with a charming little bouquet of flowers. They were then in? vited to ?partake of an appetizing collation served up by Tully, over which a pleasant half-bohr was spent. The ladles and pupils soon after retired highly pleased with their visit and hospitable reception. CLUBS AND STARS.-Joseph Hurley, arrested for trespassing upon a premises In Reid street and threatening to knock down tbe owner, was referred to a trial Justice. Lawrence Moore, lodged for being drunk and trespassing npon the premises of Wm. Murray,. In Line street, was Hued two dollars. C. H. Lynch and C. H. Hafferty, arrested lor breaking into the door of No. 6 Chalmers street and fighting the police, were each fined five dollars. Daniel O'Hara and Henry Draine, taken up for fighting in King street, near Cannon, were referred to a trial Justice to settle the dispute. A yearling bull and a milch cow lound astray upon the streets were ordered to be delivered lo the owner upon payment of a fine of one dollar each. Thos. Parker, a colored man, was arrested yesterday morning charged with stealing a sack coat from Rice's store, in King street, near Queen. The coat has been recovered, but Tilomas denles the charge, and is held for examination. The modest silence peculiar to hackmen at the various depots on the arrival of the trains has made it necessary for them to be kept out near their teams. Sunday afternoon a nowv Jehu forced his way into the South Carolina Railroad Depot, and treated the orders of the policeman on duty with contempt. Clubs and Stars reported the case, and the obstreperous hackman was fined one dollar. S?e Flr.t Page for other Local Matters. TRESTLE GIVING WAT.-The afternoon train on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad did not reach the city yesterday afternoon until three houM after the usual time. This was owing to the giving way of a piece of ihe tres tlework across Rantowles creek and marsh. The mishap was fortunately discovered before the train reached the break; but the necessary repairs caused the delay already mentioned GERMAN NOTES.-The German Fire Com pany will give a bail on Easter Monday even lug, at th? hall of their engine-house In Cbal mers street The Freundschaftebund will give one their pleasant musical and dramatical en tertalnmenis at their hall, on Thursday even lng. PARADE.-On the 13ih of next April, the eleventh anuiver=ary of the battle of Fort Sumter, the Washington Light Infantry Rifle Club will parade and spend the day in maroon at some convenient point. They will be escorted by the Palmetto Guard Rifle Club and the Sumter and Washington Rifle Clubs will also probably participate. The advent spring favors these excursions, and the clubs will doubtless enjoy a pleasant holiday. THE PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STEAM? SHIPS.-The trade bas grown this season large proportions between Philadelphia and this port, and the regular steamers have not sufficed to move the tonnage offering at the Quaker City. To meet the wants of shippers this week, Messrs Clyde, & Co. lay on the new screw steamship G. W. C yde 2000 bales capacl ly, and from the demand for freight room lt believed she will sail from Philadelphia on Friday, full on this her flrst voyage. She the first American ocean steamship ever fur? nished with the English compound engine and will, doubtless, attract considerable Inter? est while in this port. THE ACADEMY OF Music. - The Oates Comic Opera Company, with their charming u. re leader, once more made their appear? ance at the Academy last evening, and were greeted with a large and, to use a mild phrase, an enthusiastic house. Planche's operatic burlesque "Fortunlo" was chosen for the in augural piece, and it was placed upon the stage with a gorgeousness of costume, plc turesq ne ness of scenery, and a buoyancy and life which made it Irresistible. The old fairy tale, with all RB improbabilities, hideous monsters and elfin princes, is made to rhyme and every couplet ls packed with outrageous puns and local hits. It ls also adorned with music of every description. - It opens with the march from Norma as a chorus and Lucre? tia Borgia, the Grand Duchess ?nd other works are all blackmailed to furnish airs for the extravagant words suitable to the charao ter of the piece. Mrs. Oates, as Fortunio fully sustained her reputation as the Queen of Burlesque. In the various phases of her costume and character she always seemed to Improve, and her graceful and spirited acting, her clear and well trained voice and ringing accents took the house by storm. Her laugh was contagion?-, ind the serio-comic air of earnestness with which her whole acting was Imbued seemed to distinguish her as the Incarnation ot Burlesque. Mrs. Oates was capitally supported by the rest o? the troupe. Mr. Drew, as the Fairy Prince, won much admiration by his handsome person and fine baritone, an 1 Mr. Allen, as the frail and gentle princess, evoked alternate laughter and genu? ine applause by his personation'of the strong minded female aud his splendid Binging. The others were well up lo the mark, and the dashing burlesque was given In every detail with an animation which made It surpass even sanguine expectations. This evening, the musical burletta of Lizette and Offenbach's comic opera, "The Prima Donna ol a Night," will be produced, with Mrs. Oates in both of the principal characters. BUSINESS NOTICEs. * _____ . Ifs PLACE TO GET DELICACIES FOR THE LARDER,-Wilson's Grocery always manages somehow to have all the latest and nicest novelties in the line of floe groceries, and the prices are Axed at a scale that cannot fall to please customers. The senior of the firm has just returned from a business trip North, and It would seem that he has ransacked the ware? houses of the commercial metropolis for what? ever in bis Une is fresh and tempting and cheap. Call and Inspect his stock, at Ne. 306 King street, and you will admit that the Wil? sons not only understand their business, but are determined to let people know that they understand it._ ONE HUNDRED DOZEN Glass Preserve Jars, quarts, at $2 25 per dozen, at Thomas A Lan neau's, No. 289 King street. mcbl2-6 AN EXTENDED POP ULA RITT.-Each year Ands "Brown's Bronchial Tro<. " in new localities in various parts of the world. For relieving Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases, the Tro? ches have been proud reliable. mchl2-tuihs3 ALL the new nobby and fashionable Hats Just received at Plenge's, No. 201 King street. mchll-2 AN elegant assortment ol Children's Hats at Plenge's, No. 201 King street. mchll-2 PICTURE FRAMES-Oval and Square; all Blzes. Cheap ! Cheap ! BASEL ST. BAZAAR. fcbl3-tu _ _ ENGLISH SADDLES.-For sale, 24 Aoe Eng? lish Saddles and 100 McClellan Saddles. Will be sold low to close consignaient. John Com? mins, No. 308 King street, above Wentworth. mch8-ftu8 _ . PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, holding two hundred Pictures, at $2 50 each. HASEL ST. BAZAAR. ftbl3-tu _ _ FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co. advertise. this day the receipt of their flrst shipment of Spring Goods. The latest styles of Spring Dress Goods can be examined at their store, No. 214 King street. feb29 ?'URCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co. have received the flrst shipment of Spring Cloths for Gents' wear from 75 cents up. Tailors will And lt to their advantage to examine the goods. feb29_ FDRCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. most cordially invite the Ladles of this city to give them a call and examine the flrst shipment of Spring Dress Goods. Also the flue assortment of new Carpets as reduced; prices Irom 40 cents to ll. feb29 _ NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel street Bazaar._- dec29 CROQUET ! CROQUET 1-The cheapest In the city. Price $4. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. dec20 CHEILLET'S PARIS KID GLOVES-every pair warranted. These Gloves will be taken back even after wear, for any imperfections, such as tearing or rlppiDg. Paris, 20 Rue de Ia Paix. DEPOTS London, 53 Regent street. New York, 929 Rroadway. (.Boston, 9 Temple Place. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co., sole Agents for Charleston. DOv3-?mos Drti ($0009, fit. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! GRAND OPENING OF SPRING GOODS Arr FURCHCOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. We are offering a fine and fresh selected Stock of new Spring; and Slimmer Goods at unusually low figures, and invite the public most respectfully to examine our Goods before purchasing elsewhere. , 10 PIECES GROS GRAIN BLACK. SILK, at $1 25, worth (I 60 10 pieces Ores Grain Black Silk, at $160, worth $2 10 pieces Gros Grain Black Silk, at $l 87, worth $ 2 50 16 pieces Gros Grain Black Silk, at $2, np to $3 10 pieces or assorted colors of Silk.?only $160 A foll line of Japanese and Tart en Silica, in plain, flgared, dotted, striped and check? ed, from 85 cents to SI 26 100 Silk Poplin Dresses, at $s 60 each A Une selection of Llama Lace Shawls 26 cases or the best selected Stock of Dress Goods, (samples given,) from 20 to &p cents 2 cases Bair Lawn, 4-4 wide, at only 15 cents 3 cases colored Lawn,4-4 wide, floe styles, at 16 cents 1 case French Percales, a fine ityle{20to26 cents 20 pieces Black Alpaca, at 25 cents, worth 30 cents 20 pieces Black Alpaca, at 40 cents, worth 60 cents 20 pieces Black Alpaca, at 50 cents, worth 60 cents Special attention is requested to the la?t mentioned. 60 pieces Black Alpacas, from 60 cents to SI 60 A full Une or Black Crepe Cloth, Henrietta Cloth, Bombasine, at very reasonable figures 2 cases 3-4 Bleached Shirting, at io cents & cases 4 4 Bleached Shirting, at 12X> 15,16,18, 20 cents , 3 cases 10 4 BLEACHED SHEETING, 40.tO 45 cents 1 case 10 4 Brown Sheeting, at 37. cents, worth 45 cents l case Plllowcasing, at 22a cent) 6 cases 8 4 Bleached Linen Damask, at 761 cents, worth SI io cases 84 Bleached Linen Damask, at 85 eenie to St 26 loo dozen Lluen Doylies, at 75 cents, 60 deten Linen Napkins, at SI 26 400 dozen Linen Towels, from $1 op 200 pieces Swiss Muslin, from 12j* to 50cents 200 pieces Cambric Nalcsooks 200 pieces striped and checked Cambric, from is | to 30 cents loo pieces Victoria and Bishop Lawns French Swiss Tarletans, at very low figures Oar 25 cent Marseilles are the finest in the market ' 200 pieces plain, dotted, flgnred and striped Plqnes and Marseilles, from 20 to 60 cents 2000 pieces Mosquito Netting, only 76 cents loo dozen Imported Corsets, only 75 cents 60 dozen imported Corsets, bstter quality, from $1 np 600 Honeycomb and Allendale Quilts, only SI 50 \ worth $2 200 dozen Lad.es and Gents' Linea Handker-1 chiefs, very low 40 pieces Spring Casslmeres, from Si np A foll EC'ection of Spring Ribbons, all shades, wldthi and colors A complete stock of Hosiery, Notions and Fancy Goods constantly on hand. OUR CARET DEPARTPMENT CONTAINS Fifty pieces Grossly Brussels, at $150, and 50 Bolls All Wool Carpets, from 50c. to 75c, worth $1; 200 Bolls of 4-4 and 5-4 White and Check Matting. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ft CO., mehi 2 IVO, a A4, KIIIV O STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. t?itioorjrj Shades, ?prjolsterr), fit. WINDOW SHADES ! WINDOW SHADES ! GREAT REDUCTION IN WINDOW SHADES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, AT W. J. TRIM'S, NO. ?? 4 4 KING STREET. I am now offering one of the largest stocks r f WINDOW SHADES ever offered lc this city, at a I reduction on former prices from 26 to 40 per cent. GILT BAND SHADES from SI 25 to S3 50, usually sold at $2 60 to $5. Shades selling last week at Si 25,1 am now offering at si. There are about three thousand Shades to select from, guaranteeing them put up in the best manner. Al-o, a large stock PAPER HANGINGS AND DECORAT IONS, Lace Curtains, Reps, Terry*. Table Covers, Tollanette's French and English Cretonnes with Green, Bud and Blue Holland for Window ?hades, store Shades of all sizes and colors. UPHOLSTERING done by the best workmen, and at reasouabie prices. Persi m are requested to call and examine before going elsewhere. Samples mailed to any part of the country free of charge. W. J. TRIM, no??-*_MO. 243 KING STREET, IN THE BEND. Drugs at ttJIjoksalc. DKTJGrS, Jl?EDICINES, ?V 8 I* Il I Pi G 187 2. DOWIE, M?TsE & DAVIS, IMPORTERS, M A NU FACTURE RS AND WHOLE S AEE DRUGGISTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. We beg to call the attention or Druggists, Physicians and Country Merchants to oar large and complete Stock of all Gooda usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE DRUG WARE? HOUSE, we are Agents for the following houses, whose articles we offer at Proprietors' prices, aud solicit orders for them and* other Goods in our line: Jno. Wyeth A Bro., of Philadelphia-Elegant Pharmaceutical Preparations: Beer Wine and iron, "Tasteless Cod Liver Oil," Pepsin, Bismuth and strychnine, Ac, Ac. Hance Bros. A White, or Philadelphia-Standard Solid and Fluid Extracts and Sugar-coated Pills. B. Keith A Co., of New York-Reliable Concentrated Tinctures and Powders. Chas. Torchon, or ParlB-Gnyot'a solution of Tar, Labarraque's Vine of Quinine, Belloc's Medicated Charcoal Powder and Lozenges. Griraauit ft Co., or Pana-syrup of tue Hypophoaphate Lime, Guaran?, Ac. Lleblg's Texan Extract Beef. Excelsior Spring Saratoga Water. Lonies Portable Soda Fountain-all complete In one Silver-PIated Draw Stand. The cheapest and most economical and easily managed Soda Fountain in the world. Expressly salted to Small Country Drug stores, Confectionery Establishments, ftc, Ac. send for Descriptive Circular and Price. Patent Spring Show-Cases-Walnut and Metal Frames-4, 6, 6, 7 ands feet, always on hand. . Mixed Palais, all colors, reidy for use, In cana of from one to five pounds. A very desirable article. We are Proprietors of the following, which we offer with confidence as being equal to any simi? lar Preparations In the market: Sumter Bluters-The Great Southern Tonic. Moise's Fever and Ague Pills-Warranted to Cure. Moise's Liver Pills-Purely Vegetable. Moise's Popular White Worm Candy. Moise's Horse, Hog and .Cattle Powders. Moise's Momio gstar Yeast or Baking Powders. feb29CAw8ttios Samples Furnished Free of Charge. ETWAN FERTILIZERS! TIREE VBRY SUPERIOR ARTICLES ARE OFFERED BY THE SULPHURIC ACID AND SUPE K PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF CHARLESTON, S*. C., Viz: ETIWAN GUANO. A comp'ete MANURE, adapted to COTTON, GRAIN AND TOBACCO, being the well-known article heretofore offered at the very high grade of 16 PER CENT. DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, with the addition, as heretofore, of PERUVIAN GUANO, AMMONIA AND POTASH. Price $66 per ton, If paid on or before the 1st of April next, and sao per ton payable lat November, 1872. ETIWAN CROP FOOD. A new article or about the same high grade or Soluble Phosphate, compounded with the elements or Cotton Seed in such a manner as to inBure one of the BEST FE UTILIZERS FOR COTTON AND GRAIN, at a lower price than the ETIWAN GUANO. Price $40 per ton, If paid on or before the 1st of April next, $45 per ton payable 1st November, 1872. ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE. Averaging from 18 to 20 per cent, of DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE, and thus enablln* the Planter, by composting, to obtain two tons of half that grade at a saving of ONE-HALF COST AND FREIGHT. Price $36 per ton, if paid on or before the 1st of April next, $40 per ton payable lat No? vember, 1872. 99- Take notice that au these FERTILIZERS are of the highest grade of SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE and must nelp for more than one year. ?<"o, W. C. BEE & CO., General Agents, deo20-thstn CHARLESTON, s. C. By i A UREY, ALEXANDER <t C<tf PIG SHOULDERS, HAMS, STBIPS, PO? TATOES, Ac, Ac THIS DAT, the I2tn list Ant, will be sold lo front or our More, at io o'clock, 10 bills. Cbolce sugar-cured PIG SHOULDERS 11 bb ls. New York shoulders 10 bbb. Hams 100 Western >houlde's 10 bbls. Choice Sugar-cored Strips 6 boxes Choice Sugar-cur ed D. ?. Bel 1-3 10 tub i Botter 20 dozen Zinc Washboards 60 bbls. Peach Blow Potatoes 7 half bbls Tongues 5 boxes Bologna sausage? 50 sacks Liverpool Salt, In Use order, conditions cash. mehi 2 STEFFENS, WERNER & DUCKER WILL SELL BEFORE THEIR STORES, Venda9 Range, at 9 o'clock, SO tub9 YELLOW BUTTER io bat reis Pig Shoulders 10 boxes Strips > soo S. O. Dams. mchl2 MACQUEEN & RIECKE WILL SELL BEFORE THEIR STORES, Nos. 21 and 23 Vendue Range, at half past 9 O'clock A. M., THI> DAT, fc 26 bead Dressed New York MUTTON 10 tierces Strictly Choice S. C. Orown Hams 6 tinda Strictly Choice Bacon Shoulders 50 kegs Nos. 1 and 3 Mackerel (new) io ?lis Tennessee Bntrer 20 boxes Dry Salted Bellies, Ac, ?c. Term-i cash. mchl2 By WM. McKAT. TOBACCO AND GLASSWARE. THIS DAY, at ll o'clock, at No. 45 Went? worth street, between King and Meeting, will be sold, An Invoice of GLASWARE, consisting of Gob? lets, ot d rferent styles, Tumblers. Win: s. Cham? pagnes, Bntur Dishes, covered Bowls, Pitchers, Celeries, Preserves, 4c. Ac, Also, is half boxes Tobacco, 4's, and a lot of Household F o ru i: ure. mehi] By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. FURNITURE-No. 35 BROAD STREET. Will be sold .THIS DAY, 12th instant, at our Office, No, 35 Broad street, at baif-paat io o'clccr, "HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting In part of Bedsteads. Sofas, Chairs, Tables, Bookcas , Washstand, Hearth Rngs, Lounges, Desk, Ward? robe, Pic: urps, Feather Bed, Mattresses, and sun? dry other articles. ALSO, lrpright PIANO. mchl2 By LOUIS 1>. DeSAUSSI;RE. ESTATE SALE STOCKS AND BONDS, by order or Executos. THIS DAY. the 12th Instant, at ll o'clock A. M., will be sold near the Poa cc mee, by order or the Execfltow, $6500 CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD BONDS. $4063 City Charleston Six per cent. Stock. $320 Past due City of chu leaton Six per Cent. . Stock. $150 State South Carolina Six per cent. Bonds. 67 Shares First National Bank. 70 Shares People's Bank (coqsolldated.) 72 Shares Bank Charleston. 15 Shares South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock. $4310 Past doe City of Charleston Six per Cent. Stock 120 Shares Bank of Charles'on 5tock. ? 92 Shares Charleston Gas Light Stock. Con dui na cash. . Unlimited Stocks and BondB will be received for sale. mchl2 By SAMUEL C. BLACK, Auctioneer. SECURITIES AT AUCTION. WIU be sold THIS MORNING, Tuesday, 12th Instant, at east end of Broad street, at ll o'clock A. M., 206 shares Charleston Gas Company STOCK 60 shares South Carolina Railroad Stock 104 shares sank Charleston Stock, securities will be received until hour of sale. mchl2 ^ nen on Sales--Inlnrr CJarja By H. H. DeLEON. STOCKS.-RACHEL HARRIS, EXECU? TRIX, vs. G. v. AN0KER.-Sale for Settle? ment of copartnership Amirs. By virtue of an order of Hon. R. F. Graham, Judge of Fli st Circuit, I will Belton THURSDAY. March it tn, at ll o'clock, at corner East Bay and Broad BI reeta, $500 CHT OF CHARLE TON STOCK 12 Shares People's Bank Stock 1 Share Union Bank Mock 10 Shares Western North Carolina Railroad Company Mock. Conditions cash. II. H. DELEON, in ch 12 Referee. By J. FRASER MATHE WES. EIGHTEEN LOTS, WITH SMALL DWELLING?, known as Cromwell's Ter? race. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 21st instant, at the Postofllce, at ii o'clock,. All those EIGHTEEN LOTS, with the DWEL? LINGS, koowa as Cromwell's Terrace, situated between, and extending irom, Franklin street to smith street, with a cart alley the entire length, from Btreet to street. A plat of ibu same can be seen at my office. Terms-Half o?h; balance in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage cf the prop? erty, with-Interest Purchasers to pay me for papers and stamps; > Property to be Insured and policy assigned. mcbl2-tuwmtb4 ByW. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. VACANT LOT IN SMITH STREET, west side, between Bull and calhoun 8tr sets Will be sold at Auction, on THURSDAY, 14th instant, at the east end of Broad street, at ll o'clock, The above LOT, known as No. 43 Smith street, measuring 30 feet front, by. 103 feet In depth. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay us for papers and stamps. mcbl2 By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. VALUABLE HAYNE STREET, BROAD Bti eet and George t? reet Property for Sale at Auction. on TUESDAY, April 2.1872. will positively be sold, at ll o'clock A. M., at the corner of East Bay and Broad streets, the following Pieces of PROPERTY: No. 37 HAYNE STREET. All that LOT oF LAND on the south side of U lyne street, with the Four Story Brick Store thereon, known as No. 37, (being the Fifth More eat-t of Meeting street, and now occupied by Mc sara. Jonn S. Fairly A Co..) measuring ia front on Heyne street 25 feet, more or less, including one-hair or the party walis east and west. The Lot ls of equal width through from Hayne to Market street, 196 feet, more or less, with Two Story Brick Store on Market Btreet, occupied by Messrs Uatt A Co The STANDING SHELVING In tho several stories or the Hayne street Store, belonging thereto, is or the very best material and work? manship, and will he sold with the Building. The right to remove ihe portion or shelving and fix? tures put up by the occupants ls reserved to them. The above ls one property, and will be sold as one. The occupants will remove on July 1st, 1872, ir required. No. 29 BROAD STREET. All that LOT OF LAND and three and one hair story Brick Bu laing thereon, known as No. 29, south side of Broaa street, wltn two and a hair story B ick Kitchen, containing four square rooms and attic, and small office fronting alley? way; front office occupied by E. M. More'-ind, Esq, and the Policy Hold-rv Life ABSUI -.ice company. Tue Lot measures 27 feet, more or less, front on Broad street, including the alley to the east, and about 90 reet deep from north to south. The tenants will remove on reasonable notice if required. No. 18 GEORGE STREET, ' BETWEEN MEETING ANO KING. -All that LOT OF LAND, and three and one-half story Brick Dwelling thereon, known as No. 18, north side or George Btreet, between Meeting ana King streets, having Dr. E. Gedding* on the east and noith, and George W. Williams, Esq, on the west. Said Lot measures JO feet front on George street, and 160 feet deep from south to north. 1 he tenants will remove in January next If required. Terms for each of the above pieces of prop? ere y-One-fourth cash; the balance lu three equal annual instalments, with seven per cent. Interest^ payable annually, secured by bond and mortgage, w.th Insurance ur buildings and assignment or policy. Purchaser paying for all necessary papers and stamps, and taxes ian ng due arter day of Bale. mcllPJ, 15,17,20,23,25 2S,ap2 B NOB. 665 and ?67 BROADWAY, N. Y., LARGEST IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN SILVERWARE Precious stones Brosses, Clocks Marble Statuary Oil Paintings Gas Fixtures, AMD ALL KINES OF FINE JEWELRY , At the Lowest Prices. jBJjls-iyr SUmiott Salea--.futurs Paus. Bj LOWNDES & GBIMBALL, Auctioneer?. AUCTION SALE. Toe United States o? America-South Caro una District- Fourth Circuit-The United states ra. John Fraser A Co., James Kobo and c. T. Lownde , Trustees.-In Equity. Same vs. Same -Supplemental BUL Pursuant to the order or the Circuit Court of the United States made ia the above stated cases, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction, in the City of charleston, at the east end of Broa1 street, on the SECOND MONDAT (Eelgth Day) jt April next, commencing at 10 o'c.ock A. M.. All the BEAL ESTATE act forth and described In tbe Mortgage or 2eth February, 186?. made by T. D. Wagner and W. L. TTenno:m to the under? signed as Trastees ou the following terms: One third casb ; balance in one and twa years, secured by b nd bearing interest, with mortgage of Properly and assLinmentof policy or insurance -purchasers to pay for papers and Revenue stamps-as bc low indicated: No. -. South fide AH way street, between Spring and Line, 80 feet front by 115 feet deep Vacant Lot. No. 16. West fide Afhley street, between Bee and Cannon, 46 feet front by iso feet deep-Two story Wooden House. No. -. Bart side Ashley street, bstween Dough? ty and jilli, 79 feet front by 137 feet front-Vacant Lot. No. 39. West side Amerlci street, between the M a: I and Amherst, 65 feet front by 200 feet deep Two-story Wooden House. No. 86. South side Hroad street, between Meet? ing and King, 37 feet front by 208 f?.et deep Three-story Brick > ouse. No. 36. Nortn Bide Broad street, between Church and State, 27 reet fi ont by 118 feet deep-Three story BrlCll House. No. l. S nth side Broad street, between Church and East Bay, 77 feet front by 45 feet deep-?Tbree story Bries House. No. 60. North side Broad street, between Church and East Fay, 25 feet front by loo feet deep Three-story Brick Uo:se. No. -. ?tenth tide Chalmers street, between Church find state, 19 feet front by 25 reet deep Une-ttory Brick uouse. No. 24. North side Chalmers street, between Church acd Meeting, 66 reet front by 65 feet deep -one-st. ry Wooden House. No. -. bomb side Chalmers street, between Church and State, 76 feet front by 138 feet deep Due story Brick House. No. -. South side Chalmers street, between Church and Meeting, 26 feet front by 39 feet deep -Three-story Brick House. . No. 26 North side Chalmers street, between Ohm ch and state, 57 feet front by 76 feet deep rjne-story Wooden House. No. -. Sooth side Chalmers street, between church and State, 42 feet front by 73 ieet deep Three-story Bries Hon-e. No. 8. North aide Chalmers street, te1.wee Church and Ma e. 19 feet front by 69 feet deep. No. -. NorthsideCUapelstreet, between Eliza se tn ara Judith, 90 reel from by 120 feet deep rwo-Btory Wooden House. No. los. West side Ohnrch street, between Queen and Chalmers. 177 rest front Dy 121 feet leep-Three-Btory Brick House. No. -. l ast side Church street, between Broad ind Chalmers, 66 feet front by 178 feet deep-Sue story Bri k House. ? . No. 99. West side or Church Btreet, between 3,ieen and Chalmers, 40 feet front by 127 fee leen-Two-story^Woouen House. No. lol. West side Ohnrch. street, between Queen and Chalmers, 20 feet front by loo feet leen-Two-story Wooden House. No. -. Weat side Church street, between Cum Derland and Market, 88 feet front by 212 feet deep -VftC?ot Lot? No. 127. rt' eat side Coming street, between-" War ren and Radcliffe, 60 feet front by 170 feet deep Two-story Wooden Uouse. No. 171. West side Coming street, between Can ion and Mori ls, 40 reet front by 110 feet deep Two-Btory Wooden H u.e. No. -. North ssde?Oalhoun Btreet, between smith and Hit. and No. -. Smith street, between Jal no un and Van dt rh ors t, 184 reet Iront by 200 reet deep-vacant Lot. No. 27. West side East Biy, between stoll'a Uley and Tradd street, 51 feet iront by 216 feet Jeep-Three story Brick House. Mo. 43. West side East Bay, between St oil's illey and Tradd street, 32 feet front by 291 feet de^p-Three-story Brick House. No. 273. Weat side East Bay street, between Wentworth and Hasel, 41 feet front by ito feet deep-Two-story Brick House. No. 160. East side East Bay street, between Basel and Plnckney, 60 feet front by 200 feet deep -Tc rte-story Bric tx House-(Shed.) No. -. West Bide East Bay street, between Hasel and Flnckney, 180 reet front by 208 feet deep-Vacant Lot. No. 162. East Bide Eaat Bay street, between Pritchard street and Hard abey, 9* feet front by 160 feet deep-Vacant Lot. No. -. East slue East Bay street, between Lau? rens and inspection, 118 reet front by 208 reet deep-Vacant Lor. No. -. West,side Eas* Bay street, between Hasel and Pi nc kn ey, 30 reet front by 100 feet deep -Vacant Lot. No. -. East side East Bay street, between H ?'eel and Plnckney, 51 feet front by 232 feet deep -Vacant Lot. No. 15. south side Exchange street, Between East Bay and the Rlv.r, 20 leet front by 40 feet deep-Tnree story Brick HOOHJ. Shed No. 8 North side Exchange Btreet, be? tween East Bay and t he Hiver. 46 feet Iront by 60 feet deep-One story Wooden House. No. -. North side Hard abey, between East Bay and the Uiver, 65 feet front by 200 ieet deep. No. -. Sooth si le Hasel street, betweeu East Bay and Basel-BIreet wharf, 12 feet front by 176 reet deep-Two story Wooden House. No. 46. North Bide Hasel street, fce'wten Ea-t Bay and Anson, 36 feet front by 93 feet deep Two-story Brick House. No. 48. North Bide Hasel street, between East Bay and Anson, 36 ieet front by 98 feet detp Two-Btory Bridle House. No. 60. North side Hasel Btreet. between East Bay and anson, 36 fest front by 98 fiet deep Two-story Bri k Hon e. No. -. south Bide Horlbeck's alley, between Meeting and King streets, 31 feet front by 140 feet deep-Vacant LO*. No. -. Sooth Bide Horlbeck's alley, between Meeting and King streets, 31 feet front by 140 feet dee;-Vacant Lot. Nos. 3 and 3X- Weat Bide King street, between South Bay and Lamboll, 02 feet front by los feet deep-Two story Bries House. No.219. Westside King street, between Market and i-rinces?, 19 feet iront by 124 feet deep Three-story Brick House. No. 423. Weat aide King street, between George and Calhoun. No. 425. West side King street, between George and Olhoun. No. 7. West side Logan street, between Broad and Tradd, 46 feet front by 222 feet deep-Vacant Lot. No. 6. Fast side Logan street, between Broad and Tradd, 41 feet front by 163 Ieet deep-Vacant Lot. No. 8. Fast side Logan street, between Broad and Tradd, 2" feet front Dy 163 ieet deep-Vacant Lot. No. 127. South Bide Market street, between King and Archdale, 40 reet front by 59 feet deep-Three Btory Brick House. No. 133. Souih Bide Market street, between Ring and archdale, 19 feet front by 40 fe.-t deep-Two Btory Brick House. No. 42. East side Meeting street between Broad and Tradd, 98 feet front by 23 reet deep Three story Brick House. No. 53. West side Meeting street, between Broad and Tradd. 4i feet front by 234 feet deep One story Brick House. No. 67. West side Meeting street between Broad and Queen, 20 feet front by 120 feet deep Turee story Brick Uouse. -One half interest) No. 69. West Bide Meeting Btreet. between Broad and Queen, 21 feet iront by 105 feet deep Three story Wooden House. (One-fourth Interest) No. 71. West side Meeting street, (Mills House,) between Broad and Queen, 98 feet front by 276 feet deep-Four story Brick House. (One-haif in? terest) No. 93. West side Meeting street, between Queen and Horlbeck's ailey. No. 118. Weat side Meeting street, between Horlbeck's alley and Market street. No. 185. West side Meeting street, (PavMon Hotel.) between Hasel and Wentworth, ios ree-, iront by 1S6 Ieet deep-Four Btory Brick House. (Two-nribB Interest.) No. 120. East side Meeting street, (Charleston Hotel,) between Hayne and Plnckney, iso reet rrontby 215 feet deep-Four story Brick House. (One-half Interest.) No. 278. East side Meeting street, between Co? lumbus and woolie. 8 > feet front by 180 reet deep -One story Brick House. No. -. Ea-t side New Btreet between Broad and Tradd, 45 f : et front by 125 fe. t deep-Vacant Lot. No. -. West side New street, between Broad and Tradd, 50 feet front by 107 ieet deep-Vacact Lot. No. -. East, side New street, between Broad and Tradd, ?9 feet front by 136 ieet deep-Vacant Lot. No. -. West side President street S. W. corner President and Short Court, between Spring ana Doughty, 70 feet front by loo feet deep-Vacant Lot No. -. South Bide Pritchard street, between East Bay and the water, 71 Ieet front by io J feet deep-Vacant Lot. No. -. South side Plnckney street, between East Bay and the water, 36 ieet front by 89 feet deep-Vacant Lot. No. -. South side Plnckney street between East Bay and the water, 64 ree:-Vacant Lot. No -. sooth side Queen atreer, between Church and state. 59 feet front by 174 feet deep Foursto.-y Brick Honse. No. -. North Bide Queen street, between Arch? dale and King, 18 feet front by 66 feet deep. No. 39. Sou)h side Radcliffe street between Thomas and Coming, 52 feet front by 50 feet deep -Twostory Wooden Hour-e. No. 1% West side Rutledge street, between Wentworth and Montague-Three story Brick House. No. 9. West side Rutledge avenue, between Doughty and Mill, 100 feet front by 285 feet deep -Three st rry Wooden House. No. 46. East t-ide Rat edge avenue, between Cannon and spring, 40 Ieet front by 117 feet deep -Two story Wooden House. No. 48. East side Rutledge avenue, betwiien Canoon and Spring, 43 front by in feet deep Two story Wooden Honse. No. -.1 East side Smith street, between Cal? houn and Vanderhoret, 112 feet front by 220 deep -One story Wooden House. No. -, West side Smith street, between Bad curre and Vanderhorst, 880 feet iront by 1807? deep-Vacant Lot. No. -. East tide Smith Btreet, N. E. corni smith and Vanderborat, between Warren sn Vanderhorst, 137 reet iront by 100 ieet doep T ti ree story Brios House. No.-. Southside South Bay, between legal and the water, 210 reet front by seo feet deep WhsrrLot. No. ia. North -ide south Bay, between Kin and Ifeetlog, .vi feet front by 183 feet deep-Thra storr Brick Boase. Nc.-, sooth side Sooth Bay, between Kin and Legare, ?oifeet front by 280 feet deep-Mort land's Wharf. No. 9. West aide state street, between Bros/ and Chalmers, 2S feet by 98 feet deep-Th re story Brick House. Ko. co X- East side St. Phillp street, betweei George sad Calhoun, 60 feet front by sis fee deep-Vacant Lot. , Ni 8. 66 and 68. East side st. PblUp street, oe tweoa McBride lane and Calhoun, 60 feet front bj 290 reet deep-One story Brick end two stor, Wooden H mae. , No. L West side Thomas street, between Wat ren and Vanderhorst, 160 feet front by 121 fee deer-Two story Brick House. No. los. Not th side Tradd street, betweei Fri nd and Logan, 8 i feet front by 100 feet deep Three story Brick House. No. -. Northside Ysnderhorat street, between Rutledge and Smith, 182 feet front by 888 feel deep. No. 8. North side Wentworth stn et, between Anson and East Bay, 40 feat front by 108 feel deep-Three story Brick Hou?e. Nos. io and 12. North side Wentworth street, between Anson and Bast Bay. 60 feet front by 1M feet deep-Three story Brick House. Nos. H and ie. North side Wentworth street, between Anson and East Bay, 60 feet front by 104 feet deep-Two story Brick House. - . .No -. North side Wentworth street, between Anson and Meeting, ss rest front by 102 feet deep -One story Brick House. Copes's Cotton Press, south side Chalmers street, between Meeting and Chorea, ss feet front by 176 feet deep-One story Brick House. copes's Cotton Press, west side Church street, between Broad and chalmers, 20 feet front by us feesdeep-One story Brick House. copes's cotton Shed, west side Church street* between Broad and Chalmers, 20 f ?et rront by na? ree ; d^ep-Th ee story Brick House. Copes's Warehouse, west tide Church street, be? tween Broad and Chalmers," si feet front by 18? feet deep-One story Bi let House. S hip's Cotton Press, west side Anson street, be? tween Market and Hayne, 100 feet front try 140 reet deep-One story Brick House. (One-rourtb, interest.) Central Wharr and Buildings, east side East Bsy. between Market and Queen, 140 feet front by 400 feet deep -(One-fourth interest.) No. Us. East side feast Bsy, between Central Wharf and Accommodation Wharf, 46 feet front by 160 feet front-Three story Brick House. (One ion th in tere -t ) Boyce's Wharf and Buildings, east side East Bay, between Ailantlo Wharr and Adger's Wharf, 107 feet rront by 600 feet deep-(Three fourths In? terest.) Commercial Wnirvev Bandings. Cotton Shed and Pier, 160 feet front by 660 feet deep-(One-hair Interest.) ALSO, R'aTEttati, In the following counties of South enroma: CHESTERFIELD. Orange Hill Plan tatlon,*simate east side of Pet dee River, containing 6876 seres. DARLINGTON. House and Lot in Timmonsvule, southeast corner of Warren and Liberty streets, containing 109 acres. ABBEVILLE OOONTT. House and Lot In Ookesbnry, adjoining Eason's, Hodges's and Conference School, containing acres, 17 poles. ANDERSON-ANDERSON 0. H. J. T. Sloan's Lots. Ellas E trie's Lota. MoFall Property-Lou Nos. 89 an.d 90, weit or McDuffle street and east of Mainstreet. Arnold Property-uou;e and Lou numbered iris, 189, 140, west of Main stieet. Bailey Property. Johnson Female Seminary House and Lot, 8 acres. Wilson Property-House and Lot north side of Public square. Wllllama Property-House and Lot la the west? ern suburbs. \ Gllmer Property. GaiUard's Farm-MOX acres, on Pendleton Road, ix miles from courthouse. J. P. Earle's Farm-24 sores, on Pendleton. Hoad, l mlle from Courthouse. PENDLETON VILLAGE. Sloan's Brick and Wooden Stores. Gaillard A Sloan's Lot. Dr. Jervey's House and two Lots. Shanking Brick St?re and Lot. EDGEFIBLD. RlchardsonvUle, on both sides Red Bans Creekv containing about )60i ucres. Plantation, on Horn's Creek, containing 628x. iiores. Bonham Min Tract, cont lining 460 aeres. AU of the above known ss MUl View. BARNWELL*. Small Farm near Aiken. COLLETON. House and Lot In Summerville, 182 feet squarer Sycamore Pi an tai lon, containing 600 sores. Cattle Island Plantation, conti ming 1964 acres Village Plantation, on Pon River, containing tit* acres. > Blue House P'anutlon,containing 900 ocres. Oak Forest Plantation, containing 1387 acres. Maryann Plantation, containing 1887 acres. Villa Pace, containing 600 acres. CHARLESTON. One bair Interest la Twenty Lots la the Village or Mount Pleasant. Manchester Plantation, weit side Cooper River, containing 1277 acies. Vaucluse Piastation, west side Stacyarfie'B Creek, containing 943 a?res. SkelveUng Plantation, (St. Andrew's Parlsh,> containing 956 acres. Lucasvuie, Christ Church Parish, containing IB acres. OOONEE Mitchell's Mills, on both Bides Six-Mile Creek, containing 1067 acres; and on Pendleton lind Bruce Ford Hoad, containing too acres. Harrison and Maxwell's Farm, on Caattooga River, containing 467 acres. GREENVILLE 0. H. House and one-acre Lot, south side Washington street. ; >L80? REAL ESTATE IN MOOBE COUNTY, N. a Coal Field Lands, east and west side of Deep River, containing 660 acres.. Allot which will be more folly described here? after la Catalogue JAMES ROBB \ C. T. LOWNDES, J "MWes. mch5-tnthl2ml_'_ By H. H. DeLEON. VALUABLE PBOPEBTY IN KING street, East Bay, Trsdd and State streets. Rachel Harris, executrix, vs. G. Y. Ancker-Sale for settlement of Copartnership affairs. By virtue of the decree of the Hon. H. F. Graham. Judge or the Firet circuit, I wUl seU o a THURSDAY, 14th March, 1872, at il o'clock, at corner Broad and East Bay streets, All that LOT OF LAND situate ou the east side of King street, with the Three-Story Brick Build* lng thereon, occupied by Fm cogo tr, Benedict A Co., and known as No. 214, measuring m front on King street 24 feet 6 inches, aod in depth 230 fest? be tne same more or lesa; bounding to the north on Lands formerly of Samuel Se vie, to the east on Lands formerly of Edward Trescott, to the Fouth on Lands formerly of Jno. 0. Simmons, but now of D. H. silcox, and west on King street. ALSO. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate on the south side of Tradd street, measorlng in front on . Tradd street 28 feet 6 Inches, and m depth 98 feet 9inches, more or less: bounding north on Tradd street, east on Lands of Alonzo J. white, sou A on Lands of , and west on Lands of-. and known aa No. ll on a Plat made by Ed. B. White, Surveyor? on the 24th of' July, 1862, and of record in Piar. Book A, No. 1, page 92. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, with the Building? thereon, situate on the west side of East Bay street, metsurlng in front on East Bay 26 feet by 109 reet tn depth, more or ic B ; bounding east on East Bay street, west on Lands iormerly ol Jno. s. Jones, north on the Union Bank, and south on the Firs ; National Bank. ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND, and buildings thereon, situate on the west side of State street, measuring In trout on State atreet 41 ieet, on the south nae 90 ieet, on the north Une 87 ieet, more or less; bounding norh on Lands of Locke, east on State street, s outh on Lands of T. N. Gadsden, and west on Lands of Th ewing and T. N. Gadsden. ALSO, . All that LOT OF LAND, with the Brick Building there n, situate on the west side of state street, measuring In front on State street 38 feet, and In depth 110 feet, more or less; bounded north on Lauds of-, east on State street, sooth on Lands or Lot above ment oned, ihe property ol Ancker and Harris, and west on Lands or -. Terma-One-third (H) cash; the balanc?'on s credit cr one, two and three years, wlih seven per ! cent, interest from day of sale, payable semi-an? nually, secured by bond or the purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Premises to be In? sured und policies aB?UJned. Purchasers topsy for papara and stamps and the city taxes for 1872. mch7_H. H. DsLEON, Referee. ^petiotum' flrioQU Salis, ?Et. By LOUIS D. DeS A?SS?EE. HANDSOME RESIDENCE.-FOE SALB, the Handsome Brick Residence at the south corner of East Bsy and Vernon street? containing In the basement two large rooms, a laundry and dalry, three rooms on the second story, live rooms on the third story, and an attic with water-works and gas through the house, piazzas, Ac, Ao, kitchen, carriage house, stable. Lot ls surrounded on three sides by brick walls,, and measures 91 feet on East Bay by 200 feet deep, more or less, running through' to Washing? ton Btreet. Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street._._feb20-tnfe IPUElsTTUBE BE PAIRED AND BEND 1 VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE. RATES* By J. L. L?NSFORD. re M tomi tn Street* nortu of Wentworth. *