Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. v $aT Mr. WILLIAM E. Snoioss, Jr., is tbe travelling agent for THE NEWS, for South Carolina. ?? - j Me ct in RI Th li Day. Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Stonewall Lodge, E. P., at 8 P. H. Tyre Lodge, at 8 P. M. Grant Cavalry, at 1 P. M. Auction sales This Day. Holmes 4 Macbeth will sell at ll o'clock, at the Postoffice, real estate. H. H. DeLeon will sell at ll o'clock, near the Post office, the King's Mountain Railroad. Leitch A Brun will sell at ll o'clock, at their office, an assortment of fine chromos and oil paintings. William McKay will sell at ll o'clock at his Wentworth, street store, furniture, bedding, Ao. 'B. M. Uarrtall 4 Brother will sell at half past 10 o'clock, at their office, mules, cart and llceoee. THE HIBERNIAN SUPPER.-The fine-toned piano used by Professor O'Neale at the Hlber nlan.Society supper, on Monday, was lent for the occasion by Mr. Henry Sieging, of Beau fain street. It added largely to the pleasures of the evening. NASHVILLE INDEPENDENT BLUES.-At the j regular annual meeting of the Nashville Inde pendent Blues, held on the 4th of March, j 1872, the following gentlemen were elected to serve for the ensuing year : J. Larkin; presi? dent; J. S. Lazarus, vice-president; J. Col? man, re-lected, treasurer; J. M. Jones, secre? tary. Standing committee- F. E. Barnes, J. I C. Ford, J. Evans. Belief committee-7.1 Marshall, R. Dickerson, B. White. J. Fennlck, J steward. j A NEW BICE CLEANER.-A working model I ol Geert Cylindrical Bice Cleaner or Beater will be exhibited at the workshops of John F. Taylor 4 Co., where It was built, at half-past two o'clock to-day. This machine ls the in-1 ventlon of Mr. D. L. Geer, of Lake City, Flori- J da, and is especially Intended for country and farm use. It is compact, portable and easily worked, and the Inventor is confident that it I will be found of great value to rice producers. All persons who are interestedftin the subject are Invited to witness the trial today. j AN INCENDIARY AT WORE.-At eleven o'clock yesterday, a fire broke out in the kitchen on the premises of Mr. Bligh, In King street, op- ! poelte Columbus. The flames were discov-1 ered fortunately before they had made much headway, and were extinguished with bot Ht tie damage to the building. The Are orig!-j ruted in the partition between two rooms, j and, on investigation, several sticks of charred 11 lightwood were found in the hollow space. The facts showed at once the act of an Incen? diary, and the matter will be Investigated EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.-The Governor has appointed John Martin, of Tork County, a I trial Justice, vice-Gaffney ; M. H. Fergu? son, deputy surveyor of Spartanburg County; I H. C. Corwin, auditor ol Newberry County. The following persons have been appointed j trustees of the "State Agricultural College I and Mechanics' Inst?tute," located at Orange burg: Judge A. J. Willard, Columbia;? J. J. Wright, Beaufort; Hon. John Wilson, Ander-1 son; W. D. Harris, Columbia; Gilbert Pills? bury, Charleston; Benjamin By as, Orange-I burg; B. J. Donaldson, Cberaw; C. W. Wilder, Columbia; H. W. Duncan, Spartanburg. THE WAOENER ARTILLERY BALL.-The long expected ball ol the Wagener Artillery Club ; takes place this evening, at the Concert Hall o? the Academy of Music. As the first ball I of a gallant company, it has created much er-1 citement among the young people, and a bril liant affair Is anticipated. As the hosts will I c all appear In the handsome .uniform of their club, they will be pleased* to receive their military visitors in the uniforms of their re-1 j spectlve clubs. Those who have not yet pro- p vided themselves with tickets will find out where to get them?by consulting the "adver-1 tlsement in another column. The tickets are net transferable. I -.- . j A RAILROAD FOR SALE.-One ot the most important auction sales that has .taken plaoe I In this city for many months will* be the sale of the entire property of the King's Mountain Railroad Company, under a foreclosure of a I - mortgage held By Messrs. Theodore D. Wag- I neaand Asbury Coward, trustees. The pro? perty will be sold at eleven o'clock thiB morn lng, at the loot of Broad street, by Mr. H. H. I DeLeor, and the Bale will be positive. The road Is twenty-three miles long, and the Iron I os the road alone ia worth as old iron from sixty to seventy thousand do??ars. The sale promises to afford an opportunity for a capital investment, as the road last year returned a net Income equal to ten per cent, OB eighty thousand dollars. * j A LESSON IN POTTING OUT FIRES.-With the censen t of General Getty and Mayor Wag en er, Chief Nathan will give next Thursday afternoon, on the Citadel Green, a public ex? hibition of the virtues of his new Babcock Fire Extinguisher. To test the merits of this wonderful machine, a large Are of rosin bar? rels, filled with the drippings of the rosin, will be lighted, and when burning at Its fullest height will be extinguished by the machine in the hands of a Bingle mao. The materials above mentioned make the fiercest of fires, and have been kindly furnished for the pur? pose by Messrs. T. T. Chapeau 4 Co., from their turpentine distillery, near the Forks ol the Road. The exhibition promises to be one of great interest. A CAPITAL CURIOSITT.-Yesterday morning the head and neck of a white buck, killed on Caper's Island by a colored man, was on exhi? bition at the office of Messrs. Wardlaw 4 ' Carew, on Broad street. The buck was of a pure white color over bis whole body, and this uncommon circumstance induced Dr. Leland, ot Mount Pleasant,who saw lt,to send the head down to Mr. John H. Happoldt to be cured and stuffed. The animal bad, uniortunely, Just shed bis horns, but the velvets and the size of the head show ne must have been an old buck of large size. Owing to the absence of Mr. Happoldt from the city, Professor Holmes kindly offered to take charge of this curious specimen, and attend to it. The professor expressed his regret that the whole skia of this rare animal was not preserved. CLUBS AND STARS-Fortune Jenkins, ar? rested for working ?is a stevedore without a license, was referred to the city recorder for examination. Hudson Brown, an officious boy who wanted to take a passenger's valise by force and carry it for him to the Northeastern railroad depot; was sent to the House of Correction for ten days. Jeanette Washington, a colored girl, who was lodged at the request of her mother for attempting to run away with ber dusky Inam? orata, was referred to a trial Justice for In? vestigation. Two white and two colored inebriates, ar? rested for various stages of noisy to helpless Intoxication, were each fined one'dollar, and' ali*paid up. YESTERDAY IX COURT. The United States Court. i In the District Court, before Judge Bryan, the argument ia the case of Farmer vs. San? ders was heard all day, and at S o'clock P. M., the court adjourned to1 meet again at 5 P. M., and finish the case. In admiralty, the Judge gave his decree in the case of J. Murphy, et al, vs. the British ship Bodington. Libel for seamen's wages. The libel was dismissed on the ground that the case being between a British ship and British seamen, the United States Court of Admiralty would only intervene in a case of hardship, and that the present case did not show any hardship which would warrant such intervention. The State Court. In the Court or Common Pleas, before Judge Graham, the case of L. P. Wagener ve. Hu at Brothers & Co. was taken up, and the cojrt was occupied up to the hour of adjournnent in hearing the testimony of the first witness for the defence. The following cases are fixed for to-day: Wm. Preston Dowling vs. James G. Padget; E. Gooding vs. J. A. Quack enough; Caroline L. Miller vs. Charles H. Simon ton; Thomas Rivers, administrator, vs. the Charleston Mining and Manufacturing Company; Jas. M. Allen vs. Richard H. Cain; Peter Kornahrens VS. C. L. Kornahrens; S. S. Solomons vs. B. Schur; Gustavus Poznanski, executor, et al, vs. T. M. Cater.__ THE LEE SOCIAL CLUB.-The inaugural meeting of this club was held at their rooms, corner King and Liberty streets, last evening, when the following gentlemen were unani? mously elected to serve for the ensuing year: David C. Marsh, president; C. W. Selgnlous, Jr., senior warden; Chas. Pennal, Junior war- j den; J. Bussell Baker, secretary; Thomas L. Webb, Jr., treasurer; Cuas. T. Kinloch, John p. Devereux, stewards. TELEGRAPHIC ENTERPRISE. - The Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Company yesterday completed their second wire to Charleston, which gives them a double Une of telegraphic communication with Washlgton, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all the Northern cities. This affords the new and flourishing company { most admirable facilities for the prompt trans? action cf business, and will enable them to satisfactorily meet the demands upon them, which their deserved and growing popularity bas made. ONE EXPLOIT OF SHERMAN'S BUMMERS.-A Kansas exchange has Been a Bible with the following Inscription, in which one James L. Brown, whoever he may be, has seen flt to chronicle his own contemptible conduct upon a certain notable occasion: uThls Bible was taken from a fine mansion belonging to a widow lady in Orangeburg District, South Carolina, on Monday, February 13, 1865, the lime that General Sherman marched through that district. A. little girl begged me, with tears in her eyes, not to take it, as lt was the last family relic of a deceased aunt of hers, who had died insane In the asylum at Colum? bia, the capital of South Carolina. James L. Brown, Co. D, 49th O. V. L, 2d Brig, 2d Div., 15th A. C. I carried this Bible in my knapsack over fifteen hundred miles." ENTERPRISE UNDER DIFFICULTIES.-With a characteristic energy which would do credit to the recuperative spirit displayed in Chica? go after her similar disaster, Mr. R. M. Stokes, the enterprising proprietor of the Unlonvllle Times, whose entire establishment was des? troyed in the terrible fire of last Thursday, ls lu town to make arrangements lor continuing, without interruption, the publication of his journal. Mr. Stokes had, at the time of the disaster; nearly completed arrangements for refurnishing his office with Improved ma? chinery and material, and he has now de? termined, notwithstanding the terrible finan? cial blow Inflicted by this Are,-to be prepared on Friday next with the usual Issue of bis paper ts a matter or Justice to his subscribers and advertising patrons. Such energy de? serves success, and Mr. Stokes and his flourishing paper certainly deserves the hearty good wishes of his hcst ol friends. CRUMBS.-The weather, yesterday was de? lightful. . Mr. L. C. Carpenter, editor of the Colombia Union, ls In town. The Columbia municipal election takes plaea on- April 2. WE ARE under obligations to Purser Mac? beth, ol the steamship* Manhattan, lor bis at tlorip. A French physician says that a cold In the head can be oured by Inhaling hartshorn. The Inhalation by the nose should be seven or eight times in Ave minutes. A new supply of the bogus ten dollar notes on the Farmers' and Manufacturers' National Bank of Poughkeepsie, New York, ls out, and has got as far this way as Richmond, Ya. The travel and freight over the Greenville and Columbia Railroad was never better, and the hands employed have all they can do. The rolling etock is inadequate to the de? mand. * ?** THE CANCELLATION OF THE STERLING BONDS. The following ls the certificate of the legisla? tive committee appointed to witness the can? cellation of the sterling bonds: STATE TREASURY OFFICE, ! COLUMBIA, S. C. March 15, 1872. j We, the undersigned members of the Joint committee appointed by the General Assembly to cancel the sterling loan bonds, do hereby certify that we have counted and cancelled the bonds and coupons, as follows : Nos. 1 to 7,000. Seven thousand bonds of one hundred pounds sterling each, signed by the Governor and State treasurer, and bearing the seal of the State. i Nos. 7,001 to 12,000. Five thousand bonds of j one hundred pounds eterllng each, without the signature of the Governor and treasurer, and without the seal of the State; coupons signed by the treasurer. The above cancelled bonds are now deposit? ed in the vaults of the State treasury as a mat? ter ol record. Members on the part of the Senate-H. E Hayne, John Wilson, S. A. Swails, W. B. Nash, Geo. F. McIntyre. Members on the part of the House of Repre? sentatives-A. L. Slnzleton, J. L. Jamison, J. 8. Mobley, W. M. Thoma-?, F. J. Moses, Jr., speaker, Samuel J. Lee, W. H. Jones, Jr. HON. M. P. O'CONNOR IN AUGUSTA -The Augusta papers are very complimentary in their accounts of the address delivered by the Hon. M. P. O'Connor, ol Charleston, on Mon? day evening last, upon the life and times of Bishop England, for the benefit of the charity fund of the St. Vincent de Paul Society of | Augusta. The Constitutionalist Bays: The honorable gentleman ls by no means a stranger to the citizens ot Augusta, as there are many who have b?Tore listened to his elo? quence, and he is widely known In th e vicini? ty as a gentleman of high culture and rare In? tellectual gilts. The eloquent eulogium that he pronounced upon Bishop England was a deserved one, and was perfectly In conso? nance with the leelings of his audience, as was shown by the frequent and proiracted ap? plause by which he was constantly interrupted. His graceful and appropriate tributes of re? spect to the land of the bishop's adoption, bis feeling refereuces to its enlightened institu? tions and truuchiee elicited the approbation ol all. In short, the whole address was replete with noble thoughts, clothed in the most I chaste and glowing diction, and the impres- j sion le t upon his audience was one highly favorable to the orator and the occasion. We hope that we may not long be denied the pleasure of again listening to another such entertainment as was afforded us br the hon? orable gentleman, at the Opera House, last Sabbath evening. CHARLESTON'S MERCHANT MARINE. Arrival of the ; New Iron Sioamship George AV. Clyde, from Philadelphia. Another welcome addition to the fleet of merchant steamers plying between this port and Northern cities arrived here yesterday, In the Bbape of the new and e'.egaut iron serew steamship, George W. Clyde, of the Philadel? phia and Charleston Hoe, consigned to Mr. William A. Courtenay. This vessel was launched about two mouths ago irora ibe yard of Messrs. William Cramp & Co., ma? chinists, Philadelphia, and cleared for this port last Saturday willi a fi. . freight list. The Clyde is bu?t upon the most approved and modern models of naval architecture, and is intended to combine all of ihe valuable Improvements recently made In this line. She is a propeller steamer, with a carn ing capaci? ty equal to the bulk of about twenly-two hun? dred bales of cotton on a draft ot twelve to fourteen feet,":'fltted "with the? English com? pound engines, and was built for Mr. Thomas Clyde, the famous shipper of Philadelphia, and one ot the largest steamship owners In the world. Mr. Clyde bas done much, by means of his splendid flVet of steamers, toward developing the resources and furthering the interests of Charleston, and this latest contri- j button to the means of commercial communi? cation will tend ?1111 further to increase the carrying trade of Charleston and enhance her importance as a shipping port. The Cijde has her berth at Union wharf, and will be open for exhibition next Friday morning. MORTUARY REPORT FOR THE WEEK \ The following 1B the official return of deaths for the City of Charleston, for the week end? ing March J6; 1872 : CAUSE8 OF WHITES. BLACKS OK COL OitKD. Acoident. Apoplexy. Apoplexy and Weakness ol Heart. Congestion of Lungs. Convulsions, Puerperal. Disease ol Heart, Valvu lar. Dropsy. Epilepsy. Gangrene, Se nile. Gastritis. Hydrothorax.. Metro Perlionl tis. did age. Paralysis. Pitthisls Pul monal ls. Syphilis, Con geni'al.. Trlsmus Nae centlnm. UuvUblUty.... Variola. Adults. Chlld'n. Adults. ?Ohtld'n. B ll s Total., ill 2 6 RECAPITULATION. , Whites io. Blacks and Colored 16-total 26. and 2 Btlll-birtha, . * ACES. Under l year o: Between 10 and Between 20 and Between 30 and Between 40 and Between 50 and Between 60 and Between "0 and Between 80 and age. 20 ;ears or age. 30 years or age. 40 years or age. 60 years or age. 60 years ot age. 70 years ol age. w years or aje. 90 years of age. GEO. S. PELZSR, M. v., City Registrar. FOWL PLAY.-Last evening, about six j o'clock, Hector Gardener, a colored youth of j light fingered propensities, was arrested on the charge of depleting several chicken roosts about the city. Hector pleads not gum j, and ls held for examination. A FREE FIGHT.-Yesterday afternoon a row occurred at the Northeastern Depot among the backmen, caused by i he refusal of one of them to move his vehicle at the order of Clubs and Stars. The latter attempted to arrest the refractory hackman, when a free fl-ht ensued. One hackman was severely bruised on the head, another was badly cut In ibe same place, and the fight was over as quickly as lt had started. The parties all took out warrants for each other, and the case ls lo be Investigated before a trial justice. THE STEVEDORE QUESTION.-The carrying ont of the resolution of Council to arrest all persons doing business as stevedores without | a license, bas brought up the question as to who are and who are not stevedores. The matter ls one of importance to the city and the workingmen, and will be thoroughly investigated on Thursday before ihe city re? corder. All the licensed stevedores have been summoned, and those who have been arrested for doing business without licenses will also be present at the investigation.. A QUEER FISH-Yesterday afternoon, a reeling votary of Bacchus lost his equilibrium near the bridge In Rutledge street, and was precipitated headlong into the mud and water below. His futile floundering and tremen? dous splashlngs created quite an excitement among the bystanders, but at length ihe un? lucky soul was assisted out, and rose "In all the majesty of mud" to the sidewalk. The Bufferer walked much better after his bath, and seemed to have exchanged bis muddy brain for his outside plastering. - THE WASHINGTON* RIFLE CLOD.-At the an-1 nlveroary meeting of the Washington Rifle Club, held at their hall last evening, the fol-1 lowing officers were elected: S. G. Horsey, president; C. W. Stiles, first vice-president; E. R. Walter, second vice-president; J. M. Nelson, third vice-president ; D. L. Glen, Jr., secreta? ry; P. Fallon, treasurer; J. L. Bonnell, armo? rer; P. B. Lalane, first warden; D. S. Jones, second warden; B. J. Morris, third warden; E. N. Jeanneret!, lourth warden; H. F. Welch, first director; J. B. Reeves, eeedtad director; H. H. Biggs, third director; W. G. Walter, fourth director. THE GERMAN CHURCH BALL.-The ball given by ihe German ladles of Charleston for the benefit of the new German Church took place at ihe Freundschaftsbund Hall last evening, and proved a most cratifying success to the fair hostesses. The evening was most pro? pitious, and at an early hour the handsome hall began gradually to be filled with crowds of white dresses, bright eyes, blue ribbons and smiling faces. The favorite waltzes and dance music, as discoursed by the veteran Muller, were more attractive than ever, and the light? hearted dancers gilded over the polished floor with an enjoyment heightened by the long in? terval since the last ball. The courteous com? mittee were omnipresent, and performed their arduous duties ia a manner which was appre? ciated by all visitors, and won the admiration of all the lair ones whom they assisted. With these advantages the night sped rapidly away, and, with a reluctant sigh, the votaries of | Terpsichore left the scene or their pleasures as the small hours of morning drew on. The ball was a brilliant success of the ladles, and may it be a substantial aid to the soo! work in view. TUB CITS COXJXCTL. -V> Quorum-An Invitation to the Dedl i?iiion of the -New German Church. There was no quorum of the aldermen last evening, and consequently no meeting of the City Council. The following: invitation bas been received by the Council to attend the dedicatory services of the new German Lu? theran Church, cn King Etreet, wbioh, are to take place on the 28th instant: CHARLESTON, March 18, 1872. To the Honorable the Mayor and Council of\ our City: Your honorable body ls most respectfully invited to participate In the solemn dedica? tion of the new German Church, and to Join the procession at the old Church. Hasel street, on Thursday, March 28, at nine o'clock A. M. The undersigned committee will In due time tran-mit programmes to your honorable body. Most respectfully and sincerely, L- MULLER. Pastor of German Lutheran Church. C. VOIGT, Chairman, W. UFFERHARBT, Secretary. THE ST. JOSEPH'S LATIN SOCIETY_The St. Joseph's Latin Society celebrated their first anniversary yesterday morning by a parade. The society, which only formed last year, has been gradually increasing in numbers and prosperity until yesterday, when they made their first appearance In public. The members, to the number of forty, assembled in citizen's dress at the H bernlan Hall, the members wearing badges composed of their respective natioual colo?, and embroidered with two hands clasped and with the words "St Joseph's ( Latin Society." They formed a procession at about eight o'clock, and headed by Muller's fine band marched up Meeting street and through Weatworth to St. Peter's Church, where h:gh mass was celebrated. Their chap? lain, the Rev. A. M. Folchi, officiated, and de? livered a brief and appropriate address. At the conclusion ol this the procession was again formed, and marched through East Bay and Market and Meeting streets to the Hiber? nian Hail, where the members dispersed, to assemble again in the evening. At half-past seven o'clock, the society again met at Hibernian Hali, and, after transacting the regular business, elected the following olBcers for the ensuing year: George JefTer- j son, president; Emanuel Buero, vice-presi? dent; Raphael Ruggero, secretary; Peter Ja? cobi, treasurer; Ellas Sablich, assistant secre? tary. At the concludion of their business, the members partook of a handsome collation. A vote of thanks was passed to Signor Angelo Ferrara for the manner In which he had dis? charged bis .duties as caterer, and the eve? ning was pleasantly spent In toasts and senti? ments appropriate to the occasion. The St. Joseph ls a society organized for the benevolent purpose ol attending upon and al? leviating the sufferings of the families or ita memberB, and accomplished much good du? ring the inst summer. Tho anniversary yes? terday served lo bind the members more closely together, and the society bidB fair to become the standard organization of the Latin race and their descendants In Charles? ton. nrsisKss NOTICES. IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE ARTS.-Messrs. Leitch ? Bruns will sell at their rooms, No. 35 Broad street, this day. at eleven o'clock, a choice collection of oil paintings and fine chromos, from foreign and American artists, | being one of the finest offered te our citizens for eome time. They will be sold without re? serve lor cash to the highest bidder. The at? tention ot lovers of this beautltul art ls spe? cially called le this sale. PAVILION HOTEL STABLES.-Mr. Peter Lee has the most elegant Clarence Carriage we have yet seen in this city. It was purchased from L. Chap?n, one of our best merchants In that line, and we understand others will fol? low of the same elaborate style and finish. Mr. Lee deserves the patronage of all who desire convenience and comfort. CniGNONs ! CHIGNONS I CHIGNONS !-Misses Ashton have received all the newest styles of | Chignons In large quantities. mch20-wf2 BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, Ac, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his wareroome, No. 20 Hay ne street and No. 33 Plnckney street. The above are all made at his own lactory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the best manufacturers. mch8-fmwlyr KING'S MOUNTAIN RAILROAD.-Attention 1B called to the sale of the King's Mountain Ball road, by H. H. DeLeon, on Wednesday next. Thia ls a rare chance to purchase a good and paying Road, as the net income last year was equal to ten (10) per cent, on eighty thousand dollars ($80,000,) and the Iron on the Boad (twenty-three miles) ls worth as old iron from sixty to seventy thousand dollars. The sale is positive.' _^_ mchl9-2 AN ELEGANT assortment of Sewing Bilks at 65 cents per dozen. Aleo, the best Machine Cotton in the world, namely, John Clarke, Jr., ACo.'s. We would invite attention to the above at Singer Sewing Machine office. mct)13-wfm_ FuRcnooTT, BENEDICT & Co. advertise this day the receipt of their first shipment of Spring Goods. The latest styles of Spring Dress Goods can be examined at their store, No. 244 King street. feb29 FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co. have received the first shipment of Spring Cloths for Gents' wear from 75 cents up. Tailors will find it to their advantage to examine the goods. feb29_ FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. most cordially Invite the Ladies of thia city to give them a call and examine the first shipment of Spring Dress Goods. Also the fine assortment of new Carpets as reduced; prices from 40 cents to $1. feb29 ? NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of | Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel street Bazaar. dec29 CROQUET 1 CROQUET 1-The cheapest In the city. Price $4. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. dec20 , CHEILLEY'S PARIS KID GLOVES-every pair warranted. These Gloves will be taken back even alter wear, for any Imperfections, such as tearing or ripping. Paris, 20 Bue de la Paix. TivpnTo London, 63 Regent street. X-JSFOTS . yorki g.?9 Broadway> I Boston, 9 Temple Place. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co., Bole Agents for Charleston. nov3-6mos WHEELER & WILSON, Singer, and Grover A Baker family Sewing Machines for sale at low prices, fully warranted. These machines have been taken in part payment for the un? rivalled Weed F. F. and Letter G Silent Ma? chines, and will be sold cheap to make room lor more offering, at No. 307 Klag street. Jan27-sw_ BRACKETS, Side and Corner Book Slides and Wall Pockets. HASEL ST. BAZAAR. feb!4-w PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI !-A royal game of India. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Bay News Room. apr20-w Drags at ittrjoUeale. DBUGS, i\gmeiNES, :m SPRIJ?G 18 7?. D O W I E , MOISE & DAV IS, I .^PORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLE SALE DRUGGISTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. We beg to call the attention of Druggists, Physicians-and Country Merchants tn oar large and complete Stock of all Gooda usually Kept in a FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE DRUG WARE HOUSE. Weare Agents for the following houses, whose articles we offer at Proprietors' erices, and solicit orders lor them and other Goods in our Une: *?"?-?? ~? | Jno. Wyeth A Bro., of Philadelphia- Elegant Pharmaceutical Preparations: Beef Wine and Iron, "Tasteless Cod Liver Oil," Pepsin, Bismuth and Strychnine, Ac.. Ac Hence Bros. A Wnlte, of Philadelphia-Standard Solid and Fluid Extracts and StuiarCoated Pills. B. Keith A Co., of New York-Reliable Concentrated Tinctures and Powders ^*~^T*r~r Chas. Torchon, of Parla-Guyot's Solution of Tar, Labarraque's Wine of Quinine. BeUoc's Medicated Charcoal Powder and Lozenges. < ^ Grlmault A Co., of Parla-Syrup of the Hypophosphate Lime, Guaran?, Ac Ltcbig's Texan Extract Beer. Excelsior spring Saratoga (Vater. Long's Portable Soda Fountain-all complete in one Sllver-Plated Draw Stand. The cheanest and most economical and easily managed Soda Fountain In the world. Expressly suited to Small Country Drng Stores, Confectionery Establishments, Ac, Ac. Send for Descriptive Circular and Price. Patent Spring Show-Cases-Walnut and Metal Frames-4,6, 6, 1 and 8 feet, always on hand. Muted Paints, all colors, ready ror use, in cans or from one to Ave poonda, A very desirable article, lar Pre^attona^n the market-0U0Wln8r' wblci>l we offer wlt? con0d8nce a? being equal to any sum Sumter Butters-The Great southern Tonic. Moise's Liver Pills-Purely Vegetable. Moise's Horse, Hog and Cattle Powders. fcb29 c*w8mos Moise's Fever and Ague Pills-Warranted to Cure. Moise's Popular White Worm Candy. Moise's Mornlnj-star Yeast or Baking Powders. Samples Furnished Free of Charge. Ora (&oo06t Ut. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! GRA1NX> OFEIVITVG OF SPRING GOODS Arr FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 344 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. O. We are offering a fine and fresh selected Stock of new Spring and Summer Goods at unusually low figures, and invite the public most respectfully to examine onr Goods before purchasing elsewhere. 10 PIECES OBOS GRAIN BLACK SILK, at $1 25, worth $1 80 10 pieces Oros Grain Black Silk, at 11 60, worth $2 lo pieces Gros Grain Black Silk, at $187, worth $2 60 16 pieces Gros Grain Black Silk, at $2, np to W 10 pieces of assorted colors or silk, only tl PO A fall line or Japanese and Tart en Silks, in plain, figure a, dotted, striped and check? ed, from 86 cents to $t 26 100 Silk Poplin Dresses, at $8 60 each A line selection of Llama Laoe Shawls 26 cases or the best selected Stack or Dress Goods, (samples given,) from 20 id to cents 2 cases Buff Lawn, 4-4 wide, at only 16 cents 8 cases colored Lawn, 4-4 wide, fine styles, at 16 cents 1 case French Percales, a line style, 20 to 26 cents 20 pieces Black Alpaca, at 25 cents, worth 80 cents 20 pieces Black Alpaca, at 40 cents, worth 60 cents 20 pieces Black Alpaca, at 60 cents, worth 60 cents Special attention is requested to the last mentioned. 60 pieces Black Alpacas, from 60 cents to $i co A roll line of Black Crepe Cloth, Henrietta Cloth, Bombazine, at very reasonable figures 2 cases 3-4 Bleached Shirting, at io cents 6 cases 4 4 Bleached Shining, at 12X, 16.16,18, 20 cents 3 cases 10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, 40.to 46 cents 1 case 10 4 Brown Sheeting, at 87. cents, worth 46 cents 1 case Plllowcaslng, at 22X cents 6 cases 8-4 Bleached Linen Damask, at 76 cents, worth ti io cases 8-4 Bleached Unen Damask, at 86 cents to $126 100 dozen Linen Doylies, at 76 cents 60 dozen Unen Napkins, at 9126 400 dozen Linen Towels, from $1 np 200 pieces Swiss Muslin, from 12% to 60 cents 200 pieces Cambric Nala Books 200 pieces striped and checked Cambric, from 16 to 80 cents loo pleotB Victoria and Bishop Lawns French Swiss Tarie tan s, at very low figures Onr 26 cent Marseilles are the finest In the market 200 pieces plain, dotted, figured and striped Piques 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, better quality, from $1 np 600 Honeycomb and Allendale Quilts, only $1M worth $2 200 dozen Ladles und Gents' Linen Handker? chiefs, very low 40 pieces Spring Oasslmeres, from $1 np A mil selection of Spring Ribbons, all shades, widths and colors A complete stock or Hosiery, Notions and Fancy Goods constantly on hand. OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT CONTAINS Fifty pieces Grossly Brussels, at $150, and 50 Bolls All Wool Carpets, from 50c to 75c, worth $1; 200 Soils of 4-4 and 5-4 White and Check Hatting. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ft CO., mchl2 NO. 314. KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE. This Article, prepared by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under the direction or their Chemist, Dr. ST. JULIEN RA VEN EL, ror composting with Cotton Seed, la now offered at the Reduced Price of 9238 per ton cash, or 931 per ton payable 1st November, 1872, Free of in terest. Orders filled now will be considered as Cash 1st March, 1872, or on Time as due 1st November 1872, thereby enabling Planters to haul it at a time when their Wagons and Mules are Idle. PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents dec8-4mos BROWN'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, g. C. IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS AND FACTORS. MIDDLETON'S FISH AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE. This excellent brand of FERTILIZER cornea before the public well recommended. Having been prepared with great pains and best materials, its adaptation to the crops or this section ls unsur? passed, the evidence of which ls furnished by the following testimonials of Professor SHEPARD and j, B. B1SSELL, Esq., which wa annex as rollows: OPFIOS OF THE STATE INSPECTOR OF FERTILIZERS, March 31st, 1871. Messrs,!. A. Enslow <t Co.: GENTLEMEN-Enclosed please find the analysis of the sample or "Middleton's F.sh Ammoniated Phosphate," selected by my assistant Dcm the cargo just arrived. The large amount or organic matter, rich In ammonia, and the highly soluble condition or the phos? phoric acid, are sufficient recommendations ror this article. I reel sure that the planter will be bene? fited by its Judicious application to cotton and other crops. Respectfully, your obedient servant, (Signed) C. U. SHEPARD, JR., M. D., Inspector of Fertilizers ror South Carolina. CHARLESTON, S. C., December 12.1871. Messrs. J. A. Enslow ? Co., Agents Middleton's Fish Ammoniated F7iospJiate: GENTLEMEN-I experimented with the ooe ton of Middleton's Fish Ammoniated Phospnate which I procured or you, and beg to State that I applied lt to Rice alongside or me Phospbatic Manures manufactured in tum city and vicinity, and the result was decidedly lo favor or your Fertilizer. 1 rave not yet threshed my crop, and cannot, therefore, furnish you with the difference in yield, but the growth and vigor or the stalle proved to me the superiority or Middleton's Fish Ammoniated Phosphate over the other Fertilizers used. Very respectrully, yours, (Signed) J. B. BISSELL. 1 UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUARANTEED, rn:CES- ?43 cash; or lor approved acceptance, payable 1st November next, $60. Address J. A. ENSLOW ?fe CO., jan8-WS3mos * AGENTS, No. 141 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C. E. FRANK COE'S AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, AND COE'S PURE DISSOLVED BONE. Th? above superior FERTILIZERS, admitted by every Planter who has used them to be the best and most pron "able of any ol' the Commercial Manures, are now offered ror sale by the Agents at very mnr-h Reduced Prices, In order that every Plauter may be enabled to use them Pamphlets containing the reports or the success or these Fertilizers wlL -e furnished on applL ^The^hwphate1 "ls sold at 948 per ton cash, or 95? per ton payable 1st November, 1872, free of lnWThBeDissoived Bone at 930 per ton cash, or 955 per ton payable 1st November, 1872, free of Interest. PELZER, RODGERS & CO., Sole Agents, deo8-4mos BROWN'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, 8. C. By W.T.MircH ^^&BB?I?^ Auctioneer.. EXTENSIVE SALE OF OIL-PAINTINGS . AND CHROMOS. ??jfttji WM be sold 'THIS DAY. 2!st Instant, At oar, Office. No. 8? Broad street, at il o'clock, A choice assortment or Foreign and Americas. < CHROMuS AND .OIL PAINTINGS, of- Uta JAtflltl ?A8UC8 * ?* f "' * f*^ The'stoci ls now on exhibition. >/ ? Terms cash. _?_mch20 .'j By WM. McKAY. L HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FEATHER Beds, Mattresses, Ac. THIS DAY, will be sold, at Sa 48 Wentworth street, st io o'clock, v, . : BEDSTEADS, BareauB, sideboards: Bookcase^; Dining Tables; Stoves, Chairs, Feather Beds, Crockery, Glass ware. Ac ' mch20 . ' B. M. MARSHALL & BBQ. Ii;'ILL SELL THIS DAY, AT HALP V T PAST 10 o'clock, at No. SS Broad street. 2 MULES, 1 Cart and License. fSSSLk By HOLMES & MACBETH, }? Auctioneer?. GHABLES H. SIMONTON, TRUSTEE ' or JoUa M. M. Graves, vs. Loots vidal, et al. By virtue or a decree er the Hon. K. P. Graham, Ju ige of the First Circuit, dated the22d February, 1873, I will sell THIS DAT, the 20th day of March, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Old Poatomoe, Charleston, & C., All that certain rn STATION OR TRACT OP LAND, containing six tandrtd and sixty-one acres, fltnate, lying and beleg in Saint Jame? Parish, Goose Creek, in the District (now County) of Charleston, and State aforesaid, batting and: bounding to the south on P eter's Creek, to the north and east on Lands late of Zacharia Ville Ponteaux, to the northwest .on Lands or - Mazyck, and to the soath and west on Lands late of Rochford Estate. ALSO, All that PIECE OR PAHUEL OF LAND s ltnate, lying and being tn the Parish or St. Jame a Goose Creek, In the District (now Oonnty) oP Charleston, and state aforesaid, containing in the' wholeone thousand acres, be the same mare or less; bounded west and southwest partly by the. Pobllc Road leading from Goose creek Bri "ge to Monck's Corner, and -partly by a tract of-1 acres of Land of-Hinds, which 1KB a little be? low the Seventeen-mile Stone, north by Lands or William Smith, northeast by Lands of Thomas Smith, east by Lands or Harriet-Horry, and sooth by Glebe and Free school Lands, and hav? ing such shape and figure as ls sec forth in aplat thercor made by Joseph Purcell, Esq., In Febru? ary, one thousand seven hundred and ninety., seven. ASIO All that LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, como rising a part of thu Free behool Tract of Lano, situate, lying and being In toe Pariah of Scant James Goose Creek, In the District (now county) or Charleston, andi State aforesaid, con? taining ninety-eight acres, more or less, lyingon the Public Road leading fiom the Church to Red Bank; bounded south 00 said Road, east off Lands or Mrs. H. Horry, north on Landsjof Charles Gravea, and te the west on the Church Lands, which said several Tracts or Land iona one Plantation called the "Brick Hope" Plantation. Terms-One-third cash: remainder In one and two years, to be secured by bond bearing Utterest from the day of sale at the rate ol seven pgr cent, per annum, and a mortgage or the property. Pur? chaser to pay Rere ree for stamps and papers. mohao_TH08 M. HANCKKL, Retares. By IL H. DeLEON. SALE OF KINO'S MOUNTAIN RAIL-. ROAD. Theodore D. Wagner and Asbury Coward Titi tees, vs. the xing's Mountain Baliroac". Com? pany-Fore closure ofMottgage. lu pursuance or the terms of a mortgage execu? ted t>y the King's Mountain Railroad Company, on the 16th day of March, UM, and by vin ne or the powers therein granted,we will sell.at Public Auc? tion at Charleston, s. O, corner East Bay and Broad streets, At ll o'clock, THIS MORNING, March 20,1872, Tue entire RAILROAD or the said Company, in? cluding the bed and superstructures or said Road, the materials used tn construction, the station* station-house depots, store-houses, workshops machinery and fixtures thereon, and all thean Kines and rolling stock, together with an tbs rights, privileges and easement belonging or ap. pertaining to said Railroad Company. Conditions-$80,000 ca?h; balance payable with? in sixty days. Possession given at once, and titles given when the whole amount ls paid. Pur? chasers to pay for papen eui? stamps. THEODORE D. WAGNER, - ASBURY COWARD, mchao_Trustees. jj?gjjgg Bator^ifmgrg Mags. By J. FRASER MATHE WES, DESIRABLE LOCATED ? LOTS ON Sullivan's Island. ' Will be sold TO-MORROW, Slat Instant, at the Pontofflce. at ll o'clock, TWO LOTS on Sullivan's Island, being the sec? ond and third Lots east or p. rt Moultrie, on the . south aide or Middle street, the two Lots contain? ing abont one acre, more or less. Term? cash. Purchaser to pay *me lor papers and stamps._mchao By J. DRAYTON FORD. ESTATE SALE OF DESIRABLE HEST DENCE in Summerville, wm be sold at the east end or Broad street, near the Postoffice, in Charleston, on TUESDAY, the 26th March. 1872, at ll o'olook A. M., The large WOODEN RESIDENCE and premises m the Town or Sommerville,, desirably located, near Brown's Hotel, Vope's Store and the Episco? pal church, being the residence or the late Robt. Hume, Esq. ALSO, The PROPERTY beyond the Episcopal rnuroh, being tue Tra-1 Esta-e or the late Samuel King man, Esq., known as the "Old Po-tooloo," wita the Residences, Outbuildings, Store and Bakery situated thereon. Terms-One-half cash; balance by bonis, with Interest, payable m one year from day or sala secured by first mortgages or the premises. Resi? dences to be Insure* for credit portions and poli? cies to be assigned to representatives of Estates. taoh20-wBmap40_ By B. M. MARSHALL & BBO. C1HOIOE LOT, RUTLEDGE STREET, ) third north or Queen, on THURSDAY. March 21, at ll o'clock, will be sold, at the Postofflce, The above LOT, measuring 40 by 160 feet, more or less. Terms easy. Made known at sale. mchI8 By B. M. MARSHALL & BRO. LOT, COMING STREET, SECOND north of Line, west side, on THURSDAY, March 21, at ll o'clock, win be sold, at the Postoffice, The above LOT, measuring 68 feet front, by 40 feet deep, more or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stumps._mchl8 By B. M. MARSHALL & BRO. LARGE BRICK STORE AND DWELL? ING. un THURSDAY, March 21, at ll o'clock, win be' sold at the Postofflce, That tine BRICE. BUILDING, southwest corner State and Chalmers streets, con sining 6 upright rooms, besides a very commodious Store and large attic, lt has recently been put m perfect order, and a very large cistern built. Lot 88 7-12 leet by 60 feet. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ns for papers and stamps._mchlS-mwtha By A. C. McHlLLIVRAY, Auctioneer. T7ALUABLE HAYNE STREET, BROAD V street and George itreet Property for Sale at Auction. On TUESDAY, April 2,1872, will, poa' tlvely be sold, at ll o'clock A. M., at the corner of East . Bay*and Broad streets, the roUow?pg Pieces cr PROPERTY: %. NO. 87 HAYNE STREET. . All that LOT OF LAND on th 2 south side of Hay ne street, with the FourStoiy Brick Store* thereon, known aa No. 37, (being the Fifth > tore east of Meeting street, acd now occupied by Messrs. John S. Fairly A Co..) measuring in front 0: Hayne street 26 feet, more or less, including one-half or the party walls esst and west. The Lot ls at equal width through from Hayne to Market street, 196 feet, more or less, with Two Story Brick Store on Market street, occupied by Messrs Hart A Co The STANDING SHELVING in the several stories or the Hayne street Store, belonging thereto, is or the very best material and work? manship, and will *e sold wita the Building;. The right to remove)be portion or shelving and fix? tures put np by the occupants is reserved to them. The above ls one property, and will be sold as one. The occupants win remove on July 1st, 1872, ir required. NO. 29 BROAD STREET. ! All that LOT OF LAND and three and one hall story Brick Building thereon, known as No. 29, south side or Broad Btreet, with two and a hau story Bilck Kitchen, containing roar square room? and attic, and small office fronting alley? way; front office occopied by E. M. Moreland, Esq., and the Policy Holdt-rs' Life Assurance company. The Lot measures 27 feet, more or lee?, front on Broad street, including the alley to the east, and about 90 feet deep from north-to soutn. The tenants will remove on reasonable notice tr 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 Na 18, north side ot George street, between Meeting and King streets, having Dr. E. Geddings on*lhe east and north, and George W. Williams. Esq , nn the west. Said Lot measures 40 feet front ou George street, and 160 feet deep from south to north. The tenants will remove In January next lr required. Terms for each or the above pieces or prop? erty-One-fourth cash; the balance in th'ee equal annual inatalmects, with seveu per cent, interest, , payable annua'ly, secured,by bonaand mortgage, w.th insurance or buildings aud assignment or policy. Purchaser pnylngror all ntVssary papers and stamps, and taxes isling doe after dny _of sale. mchi2,l?,i7,20,i3126l28,apS