Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. LARGEST OmCDXATJON.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAYING THE LARGEST OER OULATION IN THE CITY OP CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTER8 REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. THE DAILY NEWS Al EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEElT. Pexsonu who wish to subscribo for the DAILY NEWS by the week, can have their papers cerrad to them regularly in any part of the city at an early hour every morning. Mr. J. Silverstein, agent for the city delivery, will call upon such persona and collect the weekly price-eighteen cents. Orders left at the periodical stores of Mr. C. C. Righter, Nos. 161 and 338 King-street, or at the office of the DAUA- NEWS, NO. 18 Hayne-street, will receive prompt attention. Nonas TO OOH ADVKBTIBKBS.-Down-town merchants and others having advertisements which they desire to appear in the DAILY NEWS, wiU find at the office of the City Rail? way Company, corner of Broad-etreet and East Bay, an iron box in which they may deposit their favors. The Inconvenience to which our down-town friends have been sub j ec ted in having to bring their advertise? ments to oar office in Hayne-street will thus be avoided. The box win be emptied several times every afternoon and night, and adver? tisements dropped into it up to ll o'clock P. M., will appear in the morrow's News as surely as if handed in at our counting-room. Sarans COPIES of this morning's DAILY NEWS, put np in wrappers ready for mailing, may be had at oar counting-room; price five cents. The DAILY NZWB will be mailed regularly, da? ring the session of the State Convention, to part?as who may desire to have a full record of ? the proceedings, for eighteen cents a week. A UCTION SALES THIS DA Y. MIXES DBAXS will sell this day, at his store, corner King and Liberty streets, at 10 o'clock, dry goods, clothing. T. M. CATEE will sell this day, on Brown's wharf, at 91 o'clock, tobacco, butter, lard. LEITCH A BBUNS will sell this dav, at the old postoffice, at ll o'clock, lot of land, Coming and Shepherd streets; wooden house, Ameri JOHH G. MZLHOB A Co. will sell this day, at their auotion salesroom, No. 135 Meeting-street, ?? at 10 o'clock, dry goods. JAMES TUPPEB (Master in Equity) will sell this day, at the old customhouse, at ll o'clock, tract of land in St Paul's Parish; plantation. J. B. E. SLOAN will sell this day, on Brown's wharf, at ll o'clock, molasses. LAUBKY A ALEXA ND KB will sell this day, be? fore their oto re, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, liquors, segaxs, strips, hams, tea. ?G. W. BTXFFENS & Co. will sell thia day, in front of their store, No. 28 Vondue Range, at 9? o'clock, butter, lard, bacon. JXTTOBDS & Co. will sell this day, in front of (heir store, at 9* o'clock, strips, sides, shoulders. HXJTBY Casu A Co. will sell this day, in front of their store, at 9f o'clock, bacon, fish, lard. MILLIGAN St SOE will sell this day, at No. 22 Vendue Bange, at 10 o'clock, carpenter's toola, counter scales. B> & A. P. CALDWELL, will sell this day, be? fore their store, at 9g o'clock, butter, lard, sides. ~ -.. THE COLUMBIA PHCKNLT is evidently feeling the pressure of the times. We notice that the sise of its sheet is still further reduced. ; As A 8 ULT.-Edward Perry, a colored soldier, complain td to the guardhouse last night that he had been cut in the neck twice by some colored women in Elliott-street. He was refer? red to Magistrate Schroeder, where he made his affidavit, and had a warrant taken out for the arrest of the parties. Qui ex WOES.-On Saturday the robbery of the premises of Mr. R. B. Rhett, in Ladson's Court, was reported to the Detective's office, and the case turned over to Officer Meyers. Yesterday a colored man named Robert Gail? lard was arrested, who confessed that the rob? bery waa committed by himself and Zokiel Dunmore. The' stolen articles had been loft in the kitchen by the cook, who was a party to Lae robbery. The articles were all recovered. DAXGXBOUS TO LIFE AND LIMB.-We have for gorao time noticed a very dangerous place on the sidewalk at the northwest corner of King and Queen streets, and wondered whether in the coarse of time the Inspector of Streets Would not chance to see the dangerous man? trap. A few nights ago, as we passed, a negro worn in fell down, and could not rise to her for? mer level without assistance. Fortunately she sustained no seri?os injury; but we concluded it was time to call attention to the evil, and doubt not, now that we have done so, it will be promptly remedied. AKOTUEB COUNTBY STOKE T UBNT.-We are informed that the store of Mr. Jno. Brock, at Wright's Bluff, was burnt on Friday night by aoms unknown incendiaries. We were unable to aocartain either the lose or the origin of the '. fire. The .negroes in that section of the coun? try are represented as being quite demoralized, and waiting for the convention, which body they expect will pass some ordinance that will relieve them from the necessity of work. Dxsxcr COMMUN i CA no a WITH GERMANT.-The subjoined, letter ot Mr. W. J. Feriov, the agent ? sent from South Carolina to Sweden and Den? mark, to Induce immigration to this Stale, irill be read with great interest by planters and merchante. There is a proposition, bear? ing OB this subject, now under consid?r?t ion before the Executive Committee of the Charles? ton Board of Trade, and we earnestly hope ' that oar merchants will not fail to embrace this opportunity for direct trade with the Ger? man ports. HAMBORG, January 3,1868. General John A. Wagener, Commissioner cf Immigration: STE : It is with a great deal of satisfaction I can communicate to you that I have at last ar? rived at something more definite in regard to a direct communication with Europe. The Hamburg American Steamship Company have authorized me to inform yon that the company will be willing to let those steamers, which are now running to New Orleans, touoh at Charles ion, if goods or emigrants enough can be for rushed to pay for the expense. The steamers would commence on the 1st Octobor, 1868, and make seven trips to New Orleans, the last trip April, 1869, though a steamer may be had at any other time, if it should become necess&ry. The company would also form a second com? pany with the merchants of Charleston, and Jet them have one or two steamers as the case might require, and work to their mutual inter? est. It is the desire here that the cotton should be imported direct and not over England, The Hamburg American Steamship Company is too well known, so I need not tell you that tho proposal is made in good faith, and it will now rest with the merchants of Charleston to act in this matter. A direct communication can now be established, and I do not need to en? large upon how much in every way it would benefit oar State. Hoping soon to hear from you in relation to this matter, I am, very respectfully, W. J. FERLOV, ' State Agent. A Roy?! Row. TBE CONVENTION IN A FERMENT-BLOWS AND BLOOD! THREATS. The convention yesterday had ec arc ely ad I journed, before the ball vas a scene af wild excitement, resulting from an assault by E. W. M. Mackey upon Boswell T. Logan, Esq., as- | sistant editor of the Charleston Mercury. As the ovents transpired in the pretence i the writer of these paragraphs, we speak of I what we know, and not from information of j any other parson. Mr. Logan waa in conversation with the re? porter of THE NEWS, relating the action of the | convention on the report of the Finanue Com? mittee, and in the act of rolling up his papers, when Mackey approached and inquired : "Are you the writer of the article in the Cbirleston Mercury concerning my father ?" Mr. Logan replied "lam." Then, said Mackey, drawing back with curse, "take that," and delivered a blow. Mr. Logan threw up his arm as a fenoe and struck, back, and at the same moment was seized by one or two persons nearest to bim. 'mackey, being more powerful, although the attempt j was also made to hold him by Mr. Wbi ttemore and ethers, was not so easily restrained, and ne succeeded in striking and kioking once or twice, but only one blow took effect, :sd that was upon the forehead of the assault* d party. By thia time-in less than a minnie-dele? gates, white and black, were pitching ; franti? cally forward towards the reporters' table, and scene of affray,! and in the pressure of the crowd which followed Mr? Logan, held in the arms of F. J. Moses, Jr. (white), of Sumter, was forced down the hail, nearly to th? middle, f.nd against one of the windowa. Tts excite? ment now became intense. Cries were heard "kill him"-"cut the rillains throat"-"throw him out of the window." "No I let him alone" -"the dignity of the convention ia at stake" "don't let him be hurt"-"keep bask "-"keep back"-"order"-'^ands off," Ac. Wt. Moses meanwhile still clasped Mr. Logan, and de? clared that if "any man struck thc reporter they would have to strike bim," doing all that lay in his power to quell tho now fair!/ aroused passions of the crowd. At this junt?ture, the president of the convention pushed iris way through the crowd-(it is asid with a horse? whip in bia hand, whioh waa taken from him by nome of the colored delegates, bnt the writer saw nothing of this)-and wh ile Logan was thus surrounded by forty or fifty persons, standing on tables, chairs, and filling every space that could be occupied bye human body, Dr. Mackey opened "battery" on bin, and as an old lady would say, gave him "a piece of | bin mind." He said that he did not hold him responsible for his abuse so much as the per- | Bonn who employed' him; that he wa i engaged j in a mean, contemptible and dirty bugin sss, and that if any retribution waa to be meted ont, it belonged to those who paid him his salary to come there and do fame the characters of members of the convention, Ac., Ac, Ac. We do' not of course pretend to gi va the exaot language, bnt the above, strongly in? fused with adjectives and expletives, expresses the opinion of tho ebullition of Dr. Jackey. During this address, which occupied perhaps two minutes, the excitement within the bar among the members of the convection and i without among the colored spectator i, many of j whom climbed over the bar, reached a danger? ous pitch. Cri?e were heard of "throw him out of the window"-"cut his heart tnt"-"kill him, it serves him right," and the most bitter and vengeful threats, indicated a disposition to co omit murder on the spot. The behavior of Mr. Logan, thoa surround? ed, waa most oommoudable. Calm, cool, and j y.o. S.??J- na^nan*))?), - ha h^W hi? i mcroA un H ] waited for the excitement to aabsido. During thia period it is but just to say the leaders of j the convention of both races did all in their | power to preserve order and prevent what waa mest feared-bloodshed. Among these may be mentioned 0. 0. Bowen, who, like Dr. Mackey, was the subject of description in tho Mercury of yesterday; B. F. Whittemore, lu-. Newell, B. 0. DeLarge, J. J. Wright, W. E. Johnson, W. J. Whipper, C. M. Wilder, T. Hurley, and others. The counsel of these patties and. their asso? ciates finally prevailed. It gradual j atole over the minds of members that the "dignity of the convention" waa at stake, and Mr Logan was permitted to retire again to the n< inity of tl o reporters' table. Here, a polioemin made bia appearance. Mr. Logan requested his com? pany to the office of the Mercury and protec? tion from the mob. At this point Dr. Mackey again aune up, and hearing the request of the representative of | the Mercury, said that he himself s ould accom? pany Mr. Logan from the hall, anc afford him protection. B. F. Whittemore, Hurley, J. J. Wright, Randolph and others, likewise offend their escort, w hereupon the parties left the hall. SCENES WITHOUT. There is no doubt that had not the tempo- j rizirjg measures of a few of the calmer wad mor 3 sensible men in the convention prevailed, tue affair would have resulted m a serious manner. Only the presence and counsels of J delegates possessing the confiden ce of the out? side throng prevented bloodshed. The threats mado were loud and sanguinary, ind a Bpark only would have ignited a spirit ripe for a.uy evil. Dr. Mackey, however, tool: occasion to say to a crowd outside that he did not hold Mr. Logan at all responsible for the pub'ic?h'on, and in vituperative language chai ged it upon Mr. Bhett, the editor of the Merci ay. Mr. Logan baa but a single brose, and tLat is on his forehead. The only wonder is that, under (he circumstances, first of teing assault? ed by a much larger man than himself, and secondly of being threatened with still more severe punishment by an excited ?rowel, he es? caped so welL The above facts are written in the same l'air and candid spirit that has prompted all the re? ports concerning the convention in thia pap er. They aro the observations of an eye-witness, and therefore-truth. HUM OBS ON THE STREIT. Up to 12 o'clock last night, the excitement outside- like fun-grew fast and furious. Per? sons were represented to be on the street, armed with cow-hides, and threatening ''ven? geance dire." There was not a family in town to whom the circumstance waa n>)t known, and we leave it to our readers to imagine the ten thousand comments made. Doubtless the convention will take some forma! action on the eubjeot this morning, and prevent the impres? sion from gaining currency that the event of { yesterday was either expected or endorsed. ALLEGED PETIT LARCENY.-The following letter ia in reference to a paragraph whioh ap? peared in THE NEWS of yesterday;-the nune "F. C. Archer" was copied front the record at the guardhouse: _ CBABIJBTON, January 27,1868. To the Editors of the Charleston Daily frews: Your issue of this morninr, in its local column, has a paragraph calculated to do me much injury. Your reporter must have either been misinformed aa to the name, or som? one has, without warrant, used my name. The paragraph says; that "Luke Wright took a ? quantity of cotton from Boyce's Wharf and sold ? ittoF. C. Archer (colored). The theft was discovered, and both the vendor and vendee lodged in the guardhouse." X do not know any one by the name of Luke Wright. I have never been arrested on the chirgo of buying stolen cotton, or on any other charge, andi have never been in the guardhouse in rn]' life. I feel sure that you will allow this to be pub? lished m your paper. F. 0, ARCHER. NEW JTJE? OBDEB.-In another column readers will find a new and important jury der, materially different from that which I been issued from headquarters heretofore, i more liberal in its provisions. An import improvement made by General Can by on former orders is that jury lists in the fut are only to comprehend all male citizens v have paid taxes within [twelve months prc ding; and, further, that a Judge may set aa any juror for personal unfitness by rea*oi intellectual disqualifications. The Court Common Pleas and General Sessions are s invested with new privileges. The law in relation to tenants referred authorizes any magistrate-in the case of i tenant at will or under contract, who shall fuse or neglect to quit the premises oocup by him when required, or upon the expir?t of the contract letting the same-to requ the tenant to show cause why he should i be ejected, and if no sufficient cause be shoi then to cause the said tenant to be ejected once. TEIAX OF A NEW OBOAN.-During the bo bardment the organ of the First Baptist Chm in Church-street was completely demolish by a shell, and the congregation have sir sold the wreck and have purchased a sm al instrument. This new organ was subjected a trial, yesterday morning by Professors G. Kobirson and T. D. Haddock, assisted sevenU amateurs. The tone waa perfect, a the members of the church who were prose feel satisfied that they have gained an org that will be, in every respect except size, eqt to that destroyed. The committee who h the matter ia charge purchased this org from Messrs. Peloubet, Pelton & Co., N< York, and though quite small it has all of ti features of the Bead organ, and will be qui an ornament to the church. The case is black walnut, and it is four feet two inch front, two feet six inches deep, and three fe two inches in height. It is a five-octave, ai has nine stops and two banks of keys, with s sets of reeds. The pedal base has a dont diapason (sixteen feet) violoncello (eig feet). The committee who had the matter charge have secured one of the best orgai that could be procured, and at a modera outlay-the price being five hundred dollar but the manufacturers very generously d ducted one hundred dollars when they learn? for what purpose it waa intended. REV. J. A. BBOADUS, D.D.-This ominei divine will deliver another discourse befo] the Young Men's Christian Association of th city this evening, in the Citadel Square Baptii Church, services to commence at half-pai seven o'clock. This large church was crowde to itu utmost capacity on Sunday evening lai to listen to Dr. Broad us' first sermon befoi the association, and throughout hie entii disomrse the large audience seemed epel bound by the earnest, yet simple and luci argument presented-so plain, easy, and w might aimos t say conversational in the Doctor1 style, that the youngest person in the assem bly cannot fail to fully understand every won uttered and every idea advanced, while at th same time the theologian and scholar may re ceive much instruction therefrom. His happ; Illustration of certain quiet places in his na ti vi State, Virginia, now grown historical and world renowned by deeds of glory they enacted dur ing the past few years, sent a thrill of deep anc appreciative feeling throughout the entin audience. Indeed bia whole discourse wai full of interest and instruction. To-night we expect to see the large'church again crowded to ?lear probably the last sermon the Doctoi will preach in this city at this time. The young people are especially invited to attend, as these services are particularly designed for them. TsT T-nwTNci ia a hat nfpaesontrnra by the steamship Charleston, "expected here from New York to-day: Mrs. Davideon and son, C. Waterbury and wife, B. A. Wardell E. W. Milliken, Miss B. Giving*, Lewis Beach and wife, Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Agnes Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hardt, Wm. H. Hardt, Miss Sallie Hardt, Mise Katie Hardt, Master Randolph Hardt, S. G. Merrill, Alfred Parkhouse. THE COTTBT or GEHEBAL SESSIONS AND COM? MON PLEAS- Hos. F. J. MOSES PBBSXDXNO.-The argument in the ease of the State cs. Thomas Doland atow/Thomas Daly, was opened by W. J. Gayer, Esq., who was followed by B. W. Seymour, Esq., M. P. O'Connor, Esq., closing. These gentlemen ably defended the case ol their chen t, reviewing the testimony and point? ing out the discrepancies to the jury. The Attorney-General replied in behalf of the State, Judge Mosen charging the jury, who returned a verdict of "not guilty." B. W. Seymour, Esq., moved the prisoner be discharged, as he had been found not guilty of the crime ol arson. The Attorney-General objected, and stated that he would present a charge against the prisoner of assault with intent to kui. The Judge offered to discharge the prisoner upon his own recognizance for twenty-five hundred dollars and three good and sufficient sureties for a like amount each. This was not done, and the prisoner was remanded to jail. The arguments having consumed the entire morn? ing, no further business was transacted. THE COLORED CATHOLIC CHTJBOH.-Bishop Lynch preached at this church on Sunday night to a full congregation, and at the cate? chetical instructions in the afternoon more than eighty children were present. The col? ored Catholics take great interest in their new church, and their numbers are increasing every day. There is no doubt that the practice of re? ligion has a beneficial effect upon the social and domestic habits and conduct of every class of people, and every minister of the Gos? pel knows by experience that those who are devout and steadfast Christians are upright and honorable citizens. It is, then, of extreme importance that the colored people should be encouraged in their every step towards purity and sobriety of life, and this cannot better be done than by assisting and helping the various oolored churches in this city. The colored Catholic Church is particularly u need of help, and the members ask their Catholic friends to give them immediate aid. Offerings in the aid of the church are now solicited and they are urgently required. It would perhaps be well to suggest that a collec? tion for the church be taken up in all the Catholic Churches in Charleston upon an ap? pointed day, but, whether this can be done or no, it is hoped that the, struggling house? hold of Cathohc Christians will not be allowed to suffer when a trifling sum will relie ve them from the troubles by which they are op? pressed. During the present week there will be at the colored church, on Wentworth-street, Low Mass every morning at seven o'clock, and de? votional services on Wednesday and Friday at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. COURT OF APPEALS, January 27.-Opinions were announced in the following cases : The State ex rel The South Carolina, Greenville and Columbia, and Northeastern Railroad Companies ts. William Hood, Treasurer. In? glis, A. J. Appeal dismissed, opinion to be filed. By this decision the roads are exempt from the payment of taxes imposed by the act of 1866. Meyer Stern ve. Philip Epstein. Wardlaw, A. J. Decree affirmed. Motion dismissed. R. H. DeHay, et al., vs. William J. Dennis, el at. Dunkin, C. J. Decree reformed. W. M. Baily, et al., vs. C, J. Whaley, el al. IugliB, A J. Appeal dismissod. Simons Lucas, Jr., os. M. H. Collins. Ward law, A. J. Decres affirmed and motion dis? missed. Hannah Euston vs. Daniel Mixer. Wardlaw, A. J. Motion to reverse order sotting aside judgment. Refused. Bufos 0. Barkley, administrator, ns. John Barkley et al. Dunkin, C. J. Appeal dis? missed. The case of the docket waa then resumed and the following cases heard : Wm. Pearce vs. W. S. Yenning. Mr. Whaley for motion, Mr. James Simona contra. Mr. Whaley in reply. W. J. Magrath vs. the Bank of South Caroli? na and Agnes Calder, ex. A. G. Magrath for appellant, and T. Y. Simons contra, without | concluding. DlBTBIOT COUBT-HON. GBO. W. LOGAH PSX SXDINO.-The following cases were triad : The State vs. Thoa. Green-Larceny. The Sheriff showed that the prisoner bad never j been confined in the jail, but had been detain? ed in the guardhouse for fifteen days, at the expiration of which he was discharged. The State vs. Wm. Bostick-Assault and battery. Guilty, bat recommended to the clemency of the court. The State es. Laurel Smith-As sault with intent to kill. Guilty of Assault. BERKELEY DISTRICT COTJXT, January 27, 1868_The court met at Mount Pleasant at 10.80 A.M., Judge F. D. Richardson presiding. Augustine T. Symthe, Esq., for the State. The following jury were organised: J. L. Pearce, foreman; James Eadie, Frederick Con? ner, David DeHay, Lewis Cannon, L. W. Win ningham, John Burbage, Benjamin Bisher. The following oases were disposed of: The State vs. Joseph Black-Malicious tres? pass and larceny. Not Pros, by State. The State vs. Cupid Green-Larceny. Guilty. The State vs. Daniel Brown-Larceny. Plead guilty. The court was then adjourned till to-morrow at 10.80 A.M. H OTU, ABHITALS_Charleston EoteL-Joe. Bates and W. Shirer, Ringville; J. W. Dantz ler and J. MoManon, Orangeburg; W. S. Land, C. Bairn and Wm. N. Thompson, Gains ville, Fla.; Lyman Fredmer, North Carolina; H. M. Cunningham, Augusta; J. S. Fillecrown, Dar? lington; D. C. DeJarnette, Virginia; J. M. Walker, New York; Dr. W. Bay, Bichland; S. H. Sanders, Sumter; J. D. Kenn ed ey, Camden; E. W. H. Bead, U. S. A.; Robert M. Kennedey and William Whittaker, Camden; John G. Kraus, New York. M?ls Souse.-VT. M. Biohaxds, North Caro? lina; E. W. Magon, city; P. Bradiok, New York; ?Col. J. W. Lewis, New York; Misa T. Blake, Philadelphia; Col. Wm. Patton, New York; Edward Haile, Florida; E. F. Blodgett, Augusta; Henry S. Wetmore, Savannah; O. T. Calhoun, Abbeville; Mrs. E. J. McQuillan, Philadelphia; Edward E. E. Yana, Sooth Caro? lina; J. O. Witty. North Carolina; John S. Green, Columbia; C. A. Petit, Philadelphia. Pavilion BbtsL-Jessie Godasey and William Godssey, Sparenburg; J. T. K. Dargan, Kings tree; B. H Monee, Greenwood, 8. C.; Wm. J. Lee, Kings tree; Mrs. E. W. H. Bead, child and servant, Columbia; Mrs. Thoa. Wilhelm, Co? lumbia; T. M. Keels, Williamsburg; B. P. Kel? ley, Clarendon. BUSINESS NOTICES. HTH. If you want cheap Blank Booka; If yon want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, Sus.; or, MILLES 's Almanac; li you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Ac? count Books made to order, with any desired pattoru ot ruling, go to HIRAM HARMS, No. 69 Broad-street. - -.? A-A-A-A-A The best Dyspeptic Bitters now in use are PASS* ma's Hepatic Bitters. They never mil to give relief. Try a bottle, and be convinced. Fer sale hy all Druggists. m For restoring strength and appetite, usa the pratt Southern Tonic, PajncrrM's Brrrxsvi and you will not be dlsappoiated. Fer sds hy all drug? gists. _ tu CHEAP AND HATS LIQHTB.-McDowell A Sons, at the China Hall, King-abset, have for sale a new des cri p t ion of kerosene lamps which is more safe, handy and economical than those generally in use. The lower part of the glasa ia not heated by the flame, and the burner is so arranged as to give a good light with a small consumption of oil. An opal shade is also sold which throws no shadow, and softens the fight of the lamp. Snoh kerosene lamps aa those sold at the "China Hall" may be used with pei feet safety if ordinary precautions aro observed. WE CALL ATTENTION to the advertisement of Mr. John Commins, No. 181 Xeeting-street, nearly opposite Market-street, where he offers United States Government McClellan saddles and harnees, Utile used, at one-quarter their cost. It ia certainly worthy the consideration of all who are engaged in agricultural pursuita to call and examine them. tu3 REMOVAL.-Mrs. Neumayer, Tho for some time has been located at the corner of Ber resford and King streets, has removed her fashionable millinery establishment to No. 145 King-street, below Clifford. Hats and bonnets of the latest styles can be obtained at the low? est prices, and tho public are invited to pay the new store a visit. THE YACHT ELBAHOB, our readara will find in the advertising columns of to-day's NEWS, ia going to resume her trips around the harbor, visiting Fort Sumter and Morris Island. She ia likewise open to propositioas for special charter, around the harbor or up the river, for the accommodation of pic-nicor marooning parties. SDPEB-PBOSFHATE FBBTTLIZBSS.-We would call attention to the advertisement of Mr. Wm. Gurney, agent for Croasdale'a genuine super? phosphate. This ia a standard fertilizer, and has been highly recommended by the cotton planters who have used it. At this season of the year moat planters are preparing their lands for planting, and they will find it to their interest to invest aome of their capital in ferti? lizers. The super-phosphate ia a superior ar? ticle, and Mr. Gurney can ohos the testimoni? als of a large number of Southern planters who are convinced that this is the best material for cotton lands. *?SSSSSSSaSSSSS?SMISMSSMMWSSeSSSSSSSSSB?SSSBSBSSSSSSSl _Jonks, Stationna die. J) Q. V I N f?" , (LATE M. M. QUINN.) Up-Town Bock and News Depot, So. 857 KING STREET, OPPOSITE AW. WELL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such ss BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, Ac; par tiea living up town will find it convenient to give me a call, and can rely on getting their papers regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken for all Papers and Magazines. Foreign Papers and Beviews ordered for regular subscribers. Particular attention paid to orders from the coun? try. A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS always kept on hand. Smo November 31 NOTICE TO PEDLARS. OFFI0E CLEBK OF COUNCIL, ) JAHOABT 18. 1868. J ALL ANNUAL LICENSES FOB PEDDLING IN the streets and thoroughfares of Charleston ex? pired on 31st day of December last. Applications for renewals must be mads Immediately. W. H. SMITH, January 20 Clerk of Couacd. JlUf?tOD Suits. Bacon, Fuh, Lard) Beef and Sugar. BY HENEY ( OBLA & CO. THia DAT, st e M o'clock, in front af our it or*, will be sold, 300 BACON SHOULDERS 10 half bbl?. Mackerel 30 tuba Lard 30 boxea Cheese 10 bbla. Beef 30 bbla. Brown Sugar. Conditions cash. January 28 BY E. & A. P. CALDWELL. THIS DAT, the 28th inst, will be sold before our store, at half past 9 o'elock. Tabs Goshen BUTTES Kegs Leaf lard Bacon Bides Bacon Shoulders Boxes Tobacco. Conditions oaah. January 38 Prime Pork. BY HENEY COBIA & CO. THIS DAT, at 9 % o'clock, In iront of our store, will he sold, 10 bbls. Prime PORK. Condition? oath. January 38 MILLIGAN & SON Will sell THIS DAT, 38th instant, at No. 23 Vendue Bango, at 10 o'clock, _ 1 cheat O ARPEN TEE'S TOOL8. COUNTER SCALES Furniture, Tinware, Crockery, Looking G lats es Pota and Orena, Sashes and Blinds Dry Goods, Beady-made Clothing, ftc. Mir Unlimited Gooda received. Jan nary 38_. Two Splendid half Acre Lots, in thc Town of | Mount Pleasant, near the Steamboat Land? ina, at Auction. BY SMITH & MeGlLLIYBAY, Read Estate Agents and Brokers, Ufo. 87 Broad-Street, On WEDNESDAY, the 5th of February, st ll o'clock, IN FRONT OF THEIR OFFICE, will be aoia without reserve, The above LOTS, one known as No. S3, situated | on the east side of Main or Pitt-etreet; measuring 100 feet front thereon, by 200 feet deep, moro or less; opposite the residence of the late Captain John Lacoite, and nearly opposite the c?l?brai ed picnic resort, the " Old Oak Grove. " Together with the Lot known ac No. 7, adjoining the above in rear at the south east comer, containing 100 feet front on Commons-street, by 300 feet deep. Tarma cub. Purchaser to pay S- ft McG. for papera and stamps. January 38 Cloting anu /nrcisfriafl (Boobs. " TO THE CITIZENS OF CH AE LES TO N. B1RGAL1 1 mSM\ ?-BARGAINS IN DRESS FBOCKSf* ?BARGALNS IN 8ACE5"?e. AarBABGAlNB IN PANTS*!* ?-BABGAIN8 IN TESTS"?? ?-BABGAINS IN UNDER--Ct ?-BARGAINS DI 8HTRTS-S* JHTBABGALNS IN DRAWEES "BS ?-BARGAINS Of HOSTERT-? ?"BARGAINS IN GLOVES-fi? ?-BARGAINS IN TLE?, 4c., Ac.-? A CARD. NOW IS THE TIME, WITH A LI PILE MONEY, to secure the BARGAINS IN CLOTHING AND FUR? NISHING GOODS. Do not parchase before you examine the STOCK MULAR, WILLIAMS 4 PARKER, ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, NO. 9 70 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. January 18 /rrtUyrrs. CROASD ALE'S GENUINE SUPER-PHOSPHATE TUE STANDARD FERTILIZER. RICHER IN AMMONIA AND PHOSPHORIC A OLD THAN ANY OTHER FERTILIZER IN THE MARKET. Sold for Caan, or Approved City Accep? tance. BEAD THE FOLLOWING : CHAB?XMTON, S. C.. December IS, 1867. Wm. Gurney : Dxxa Sra : For the peat year I have had the superintendence of a large Cotton planting interest near the city. In the cultivation of the land I have us td CROASDALE'S PHOSPHATES, and although the season was moat unfavorable to a fair experiment of thia Fertilizer, I can with safety say that the bene? ficial effects on the crops In the progress of ita growth was moat manifest. My faith In ita utility is BO strong that I will recommend ita nae for the ensuing season. Very respectfully, G. W. S. UM ABE. HILTON HESS, December 30, 1867. Wm. Gurney: Dz ax Sta : I experimented with five different kinda of Phosphates and Manures the past season on cotton landa, and am forcibly convinced that "CBOASDALE's SUPER-PHOSPHATE" ia far su? perior to any other of the fertilizers I have hied, and thin?- go lavorably of lt that I intend giving it the preference the coming season. Your?, respectfully, P. E. WILDER, Superintendent U. S. Cotton Company. For sal. by WM. Ol RV KY, No. 103 East Bay, Agent for State of South Carolina. Jan 38 80, Feb 1 4 0 8 ll 18 IS 18 20 23 35 37 29, M'en 8 S 710 13 li 1719 3131 38 38 81, Apr*l 3 i January 38 _ M APES' NITEOGENIZED MR-PHOSPHITE OF LIME. TERMS i fB5 PER TON, CASH-TIME SAXES CAN BE ARRANGED VOR. H. W. KINSMAN, HOLE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, No. 158 EAST BAY. January 20 ^HAHLESTOV HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHARGE of the above well known Hotel, respectfully in? forms his friends and the travelling public that lt has been REFURNISHED LN ALL OF ITS DEPART? MENTS. The table will at all times be supplied with THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS, includ? ing every delicacy in season, while the cuisine will be unexceptionable. The Bath Booms attached to the Hotel are supplied with the celebrated Artesian Water, and HOT, COLD OB SHOWER BATHS can be obtained at any time. The same attention will be paid to the comfort of the guests as heretofore and travellers can rely upon finding the Charles ten Hotel equal to any in the United states. The patt in . age Of the travelling public la respectfully solid -ed. J. P. HORBACH, Agent, January 6 2m o Proprieto:. ^EW YORK HOTEL, BROADWAY, JV. 7. D. M. BTLDBBTB, January 13 lyr* Proprietor. S. SWANDALE FBOFBIETOB 07 THE MANSION HOUSE, GREENVILLE, S. O. June 8_ Tyy ILLIAM IRVIN, PBOPBTETOB OF THE PALMETTO HOUSE, SPABTANBUBG, S. C. December 3 S T.JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. FB0PBXZT0B3 : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans W. F. CORKERY...Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hots June 17 indian Salts. Small L'outt and hot in ?merica-itritt. W. Y LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Ho. 85 Broad street. W?J be told at Auction. THIS DAT. 28 th instant, at the old Postoffice, at ll o'clock, That DESIRABLE TWO-STOBY WOODEN HOUSE, arith outbuild inga, known aa No 43 Amerlca-atreet Lee measures 27 feet front by 100 feet in depth, more or less. The said premises contains 4 square rooms. Terms-One-half cash; balance In one and two yeera. Purchaser to pay us for papers January as_fmtua Assorted Dry Goode, Shirts, ?re. BY JOHN 6. MJLLNOB & CO. THIS DAT, the 38th inst, at 10 o'clock, will be sold j at our store, No. 186 Meeting-street, A desirable asaortment of DBE GOODS. OUNUlSTTjra or : BLEACHED AND BBOWN SELTBTTNQ3, Bleached and Brown Drills, Tickings, Printed Satinets, Black Casalmeres, Brown and Mixed J? Hose, White find Slate Hose, Spool Cotton, Pins, Canton Flannels, Linen Bosom Shirts, Undershirts, Ac Terms cash. _January 28 Positive Sale of Butter, Lard, Shoulders, Strtps, Barn? and Cheese. BY T. M. CATEE. Will bs sohl, THIA DAT, on Brown's Wharf, at X I pasts o'olosk, 200 firkins and tubs BUTTEE, 70 tubs Orange County 60 firkins Lard . 12 bela. Shoulders 20 bt la. Strips 10 bbls. Hams 20 bcrxea English Dairy Cheese. Condition? cash. _January 26 Green and Black Tea. BY HUBEY & ALEXANDER. THIS DAT, Uie 28th instant, will be sold before our blore, No. 187 Bast Bay, at 10 o'clock, ll half chests CHOICE HYSON AND BLACK TEA. Conditions cash. January 28 Liquors and Segars. BY LAUB EY & ALEXANDER. THIS DAY, the 28th instant, will be sold, before our 5 tor % No. 187 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, 8 DOZEN BOTTLES ASSORTED LIQUORS, OUSBsBBM Of: BRANDI; BOURBON AND SCOTCH WHISKEY, Jamaica Rum, Mad aria, Port and Sherry Wines Smoking Tobacco-assorted branda 6000 Segirs-Conchas, Regalia and Cabinet. Conditions cash. January 2S Strips, Hams, Shoulders, Apples, Vinegar, BY LaiUREY & ALEXANDER. THIS DAY, the 28th Inst, win be sold before our Store, No. 187 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, 10 BARRI XS EXTRA NEW YORK SUGAR-CURED STBTPS (small). 6 barrels Hams 200 Shoulders 10 barrels Apples " - 10 barrels White Wine and Cider Vinegar. 200 reams straw Paper, various sises. Pondi tiona cash._January 28 Strips, Sides, Shoulders, Barns, ??e. JEFFORDS & CO. Will sell '[TUB DAY, In front of their Stare, st 9% o'clock, 6000 pounds CHOIO* 8. C. STBTPS 6 hlids. C. B. Sides 10 hilde, Bright New Shoulders 20 biirrels Pig Hame SO tierces Canvassed Hams 6 riarcea Leaf Lard 10 hilf b?rrela No. 1 Mackerel . 10 bola. No. 1 Mackerel 28 boxes Cheeae._January 28 Butter, Lard, Bacon, ??c. G. W. STEFFENS & CO. WUl sell ITHS DAY, in front of their Store, No. 28 Vendue Bange, at 9% o'clock, A. M., - kegs BUTTER - kegs Lard - barrels Hams, Shoulders and Strips - lox Codfish - bah* bbhi. Soused Pigs' Feet - tislf bbls. Family Pickled Beef, Ac. Januar}' 28_ Bankrupt Sale, by order of the Assignee. BY N. HUNT & SON. On FRIDAY, the 8lst Instant, at 10 o'clock, In Stars Na 381 King-street, we will seB, for cash. The Enure Stock of BOOTS, SHOES. HAT8, Aa, Store Furniture and Fixtures. Sold ail the Assigned Estate of Adam Zoller, In Bankruptcy._January 28 Leaf Tobacco at Auction. BY T. M. CATER. Will be fold THIS DAY, on Brown's Wharf, at three quarters past 9 o'clock, 91 loxes fine quality LEAF TOBACCO. Conditions caah._January 28 11?DER DECREE UT EQUITY. Brown vs. Estabrook. TA IB be told under the direction of the undersigned, st thc Old Customhouse, THIS DAY, the 28th day ol January, 1808, at ll A. M., L All that TR A CT OF LAND, situate in St Paul's Parish, Colle ton District, containing 1200 acres, sacre or less; sounded north by Caw-Caw Swamp, south by laws of Thomas farr and Lt, Lo Msllichaaap, ssst by Ianda late of Jamas Stan varas, and west by landa ol Colonel Boper. eua, 2. AU that LOT O? LAND In the village of Sum mem ll); bounding north on lands of Carrington A Ca, ami measuring on that Una 628 feet; east on Young i itreet, running from lands of said Carring? ton dom to Saw MAU Branch; south on Saw Ulli Branch, and west on lands of Mrs. L. 8. GlUmore; containing lo the whole about ten (10) acres. Terms.-One-third eash ; balance in two equal suc? cessive annual instalments, secured by bond of pur? chaser md mortgage of the pre mises, with interest from cay of sale, payable annually. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. JAMBS TUPPER, Jana try 28_tn3 Master la Equity. UVDKB mScSSS IS EQUITY. Mayne vi.. Witsell. WUl be sold under the direction of the undersign? ed, itt the old Customhouse, THIS DAY, the 28th dsy of January, 1868, at ll A. M., All t ut PLANTATION, which formerly belonged to C. C. Plnckney, Esq., late of the Estate of Dr. J, W. Lei th, known by the name of "Aukland," con? taining 1164 acres, more or leas. Bounded east and norths uri by land of the Estate of Dr. Leith, Iste of I Wilmot J. Gibbes, Esq., south by Ashspoo Bl ver, northwest by landa of Burrell Sanders, and wast by lands formerly of Thomaa Biggs, now belonging to Joel Lari cy. Ten is.-A sufficient amount In each topsy the bond ( lue to the complainant and the costs of these proceedings; the bsianss In ons, two and three years, secured by bond of purchaser sud mortage of j the premises. Purchaser to pay lor papers and stamp I. JAMBS TUPPER, ' January 28_ tn8_Master m Equity. TNDEU DECREE Iff EQUITY, Whaley vs. Reed ? Kingsberry. On rtBDNBSDAY, tbs 6th February next, at 12 o'clx?k M, wul be sold on the plantation of Dr. Whjdey. on Bdisto leland, called Cedar Hall, TH TEE WOODEN BUILDINGS and a LOO STABLE, a Portable Engine, Horses, Mules, Planta? tion Instruments, Ac, Ac Xor ma-Ail sums under $100, cash; and ovar $100, half cash; balance in well secured notes at sixty and nlnet r days, with Interest from day of sale. The nous? s to be removed two weeks after the day of I "le. J. W. GRAY, January 18 tu wm rn* Master hi Equity. $25,000 City Stock for Sale. BY H. H. DeLEON. WW ba sold at Auction on THURSDAY next, Jana? i ry 80th, at the old Poa1 otho., at ll o'clock. ($2li,u00) TWENTY-FIVE THOUbAND DOLLARS CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX PEB CENT. STOCK, m suns to suit purchasers. Conditions cash. _January 27 UNDER DECREE IB EQUITY. Mikell vs. Mikell. WUl be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at he old Customhouse, on TUE8DAY, tbs 4th day of .February, 1868, at ll o'clock, A. M., 1. AB that PLANTATION, situated at the head of Post .-r's Creek, waters of Cooper River, on ttts Upper sud Lower Back River Road, in the Pariah of St Jam< ia* Goose Creek, and known aa " Liberty Hall," cont lining thirty-six hundred and one (8601) aerea; bomtded to the north on landa of estate of Wm, Bell: to tt e northeast and east on lands of Wm. Stoney; to the i isst cn Brick Hope, owned by Charles Graves; to the southeast, south sud northwest by Foster'a Creek; to the weet by HonhaD, belonging to the estate of S. J. Smith; and to the weat and northwest on Upper Beck River Road. X AU that other PLANTATION, situated on Edt?to Island, called " Vinegar Hill," and containing eighty five (86) acres, situate on public road, opposite the Eph coprd Church. Ti irma-One-third cash; balance In ons sad two yeal a, secured by bond snd mortgage of the premises, witt i interest, payable annually. Puro has ar to pay for ]>apera. JAMES TUPPER, Ji unary 14 tai Mastef in Equity. THE ORAN GE BURG NEWS, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MOBNIN at Orsngaburg, 8. 0. Tarma $2 per annu r. in advance. Daring the spring and fall seasons extra coplea Oie OnaMOXBtrao NEWS wm be circulated for t benefit ul our advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on the most Ubora) (erma. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Edltor Orangeburg News, February 26 Orangeburg, 8, 0. _jUriinn goles. Molaste! Molastet ! I J. R E. SLOAN, Auctioneer^ THIS DAT. the 38th Instant, wfll ba sold, oa Brown tt Co.'s Wharf, alongside the schooner f "Mary Monroe, " from Matann* (Cuba), at U ' - o'clock A/M., . ?Esa . 103 hhds. SWEET NEW CEOP CLAYED MOLASSES 28 tierces Sweet New Crop Clayed Molasses 63 hhds. Bright Muscovado MoTaason sapera?., quality 8 tierces Bright Huaoovado Molasses-superior ' qmdlty ' 60 barrels Bright Muscorado Molasses-superior quality. Terms-All sums under 6600, caah; abovo that amount, SOdsyB for approved city endorsed note. SS-Angusta dally pesera will Insert UTI Monday, and aend billa to J. B. E. sloan. January 28 House and Lot Corner Shepherd and Coming, 1 j ttreett, North of Lint-ttre*. W, Y. LEITCH & E. 8, BRUNS, ? J Auctioneers. Na ?55 Bioaid-street* WUT jbe sold at suction, THIS DAT, 38th hist, ai tho old Post office, at U o'clock, AU that LOT OF LAND, with bondings thereon, situated st the southeast corner of Oomiug and Shepherd streets, north of Line-street; bounding north on Shepherd street; east on landa of Ber. Picket; sooth on lands of David BTkar, and west on Comlng-Btrcet; measuring on the front and beck' - lines each 24 feet, and lu depth 70 feet, mora or . Terms-One-half cash; balance tn twelve months, with interest sud mortgage of the property. Pur? chaser to pay us for papers. .<... : January 38 _ fmtu3 Dry Goode, Clothing, ?J"e? BT MILES DBASE. THIS MOB .NINO, at 10 o'clock, I will rall at my Store, corner of King md Libtrty streets, A General Assortment of DBE GOODS, HOSIERY, Hoop Skirts, Costs, Pants, Notions, Ac January 28_? Valuable Tide Swamp Rice Plantation on Pee Du River. BY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. On TUESDAY, the 4th of February, at the corner ot Broad and East Bay streets, near old Otu tom- 1 house, will be sold st ll o'clock; -, ?. THAT VALUABLE TIDE SWAMP BI0B PLAN? TATION, known ss Holly Grove, situate on-Great Pea Dee River, near Georgetown, & C., containing hi aU 1260 acres, 260 acre, of which are prime tide swamp rice landa, under bank, ready for cultivation: 20 acres unreclaimed swamp, balance high landa, 70 acres cf which are cleared and equal in production to anv landa In the District Thia place la well set- ?> tied, having on it a good dwelBnv house and thirty cabins f jr laborera. Average yield of tho rice lands forty bushels to the sere before the war, and bas produced sixty bushels to the sere. " ' Conditions-One-half caah; balance payable In one and two years, with interese from day or aile, paya? ble aetnl-annually, secured by "bond and mortgage of property sold. Purchasers to pay A. J. Whits A Son - for requisite papers and alampa. January25_ - stutbSs, . . 1 a .Estate Sale-By Order of the Executor. BY L S. E. BENNETT, On WEDNESDAY, the 5th February, 1868, I will seQ, st ll o'clock, st tho Old Postoffice, corner of East Bsy and Broad atroets. Ibo following PIECES OP VALUABLE TROPEE- x TY, belonging to sn esta.e, and sold by order of O?s ?x&cntor . 1st That high and dry LOT OF LAND, located al the northwest corner of East Bay and Minority streets, measuring forty (i.0) feet front by one hun? dred and twenty (120) feet In depth, be the aame mors. ? or less. , . 3d, That LOT OF LAND, with Tenement Building , thereon, located at the northeast corner of Middle and Minority streets, known as Nos. 6 and & The .." Houses contain four rooms each, with brick kitchens I and commanding good rents. The entire Lot meas? ure* forty (40) feet front by eighty (80) feet deep, t more or leas. 3d. That LOT OF LAND, with Buildings thereon. .. located on tl e east aids of King-street, between " Broad and Tradd streets, and known as Na66. inn House contains six upright rooms, with attica, small '.' room, piazza, pantry ana private stairway. The out buildings are ample, in c. nd I ncr a large brick oven. - The front store la no w brian used as a bakery. The. : Lot measures thirty (30) feet front by two hundred and forty-one (241) feet ?Jeep, be the aame more or less. ALSO, I win sell at the ?ame time and place, PEW No. 80, north Aisle bf St Philip's Church. . Conditions--One-half nash; balance by bond sod , mortgage of the property, with interest semi-annual- , ly, payable in one and-wo years; buildings tobe kept Insured and policy reaigned. Purchasers to pay me for all neoesaary papers and stamps. The Pew will be sold fur cash. January 23 23,25,&b3,6 ? -.S-iOK UN DUR UECTEE IN EQUITY. Weecolt vi. Wttcoti. W1? ba sold under the direction of tue undersigned, ' at the Old Customhouse, on THURbDAY, the 6th day of February, 1868, at ll A. M., 1. AU those sEYEN LOTS OF LAND, situate la. Ward No. 8, in thia cit] , fronting on a piece of land twenty feet wide; exter.dmg in length iromSprug atreet on the north, io Beo-strtv t on the south; do- ' signated by the letters H, L K, L, M, N and O, in the plat of aald lands. The said Lota af Land meas ure together 280 feet front on the said private way. by Uns esme on the back Une, and ene hundred aaa ruteen feet aune inanes (116 feet 9 ? hos) each OB the north and south linea. 2. AU that WATER LOI, of Irregular shape, lying to tbs south of the Lot lettered O, and extending' thence to Bee-street, ss the aforesaid lots are describ? ed in the said plat. also, . i ?? 3. AU that LOT OF LAND, situate on the east sid* of Meeting-street road, In Ward No. 7, in this city, known by the No. 17 lu a plat of two hundred and twenty-five (226) lots, drawn by EE Payne, Sur? veyor, and called Cool Blow village, being formerly a part of J. 8. Payne's farm, measuring lu fronton Meetfng-et 60 feet, the same on the back Une, and in doptl. ISO, be the same more or lees; bon JU mg north on lot No. IS, eaat on lut Ho. 86, south on lot No. 18, sud west on Meetingajrxeet. ALSO, A AU tba*- LOT OF LAND, situate at the northeast corner of Meeting-street road and Center-strest, sud known by the No. 18 ia s plat of 336 lots, drawn by R. K, Payne, and delineated on the plat aforesaid, measuring in front cn Meeting-street op feet, the same on uta back due and In deptn 160 feet; bound? ing north on lot No. ll, east on lot No. 35, south on Centra-street, and wert on Meeting-street . - AISO, (?Ci 5. AU that TRACT OF LAND, situate In tibs Parish of St George's Dorchester, containing about ott sores, more or leaa; bounding to the southeast an lands formerly of Wm. H aggett, and late of D. Sim. ons, but now of---; southwest on lands for? merly of Dr. MaoNsst. and now or late of George K. Smith; northwest on the main road, and a ?nan tract of land sold to Col. ? enj. Perry; SLd northeast oa Annley Elver; which said tract of lend,, with the small tract of land above mentioned aa sold toCoL BenJ. Perry, waa described as containing 693 aeres, in a deed of conveyance from Thom aa Hunt, Com* missioner In Equity, to the said Geo. H. Smith, da* ted the Ath of October, 1826. "T".;H also, 6. All that TRACT OF LAND, situate In the Pariah of St George's Dorchester, ia the District of Collo ton, to witt ?0 aerea of Land, more ur less, at Dor? chester Cross Roads; boundiog to the south oa landa of Vineyard, now Col Davis'; on the eaat by lands of Henry Smith; on thu north by landa of B. Green, now Capt Bee's; and west and to the west on landa of Vsndruhppe. Terme-One-third caah; balance In one and two years, secured Dy bond of the purohaaar and mort. mao of the premises. Purchaser to piy for papers and stamps. JAMES TUPPER, January 31 tc 3 thl Master in Equity. Thomas Pinckney, executor Elizabeth P. Pinch' ney vs. Sarah P. Bellinger et al. A bill to Account, to Marshal Auels and for Relief. BY T, A. WB1TNEY, . : Auctioneer. W1U be sold under the direction of the undersigned, at the old Custon: house, on TUESDAY, the Uth day of February, 1868, at ll o'clock, A. M., AU those two adjoining fine CO iTON and RICE PLANTATIONS, known as "Timothy" and "Towns? end," tracts belonging to the estate of Mi a. Elizabeth P. Pinckney deceased, situated on tho Ashepoo Elver, about two miles from the ferry, on the Saltka hatchie road, CoUeton D strict. These Wantat?on? offer rare inducements to capitalists who may wish to engage In the culture or Cotton or Bice, aa they contain 63 J a res ot Cotton land a^d 136 acree of Rice land, both excellent quality. The Bice landa, owing to the fine facilities tor drainage, are admira? bly adapted to the cultivation ot thia staple. Oa these places are a D welhnghouae,Kitchen, very hage Barn, cornhou.-e, fine rtible, and seven creight servants' bouses. A Plat of Gie same can be seen at the office of T. A. Whitney, No. 7 Franklin-street Terms-One-third cash; balance on a credit of one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage of the the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. B. STOKES, January 18 O. E. C. D. Handsome Residence at corner of Charlotte and Meeting streets for Rent. BY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. Will be rented that HANDSOME TH RTE-STORY BB1CE BtsIDE^CE, situate at the southeast cor? ner of Charlotte rnd Meeting streets, opposite lb? Citadel Square. A Ohs House la very commodious, contalnlcg^en huge rooms, several ol them opening into each other by folding doors; on the south are flue doable pianos extending whole length of house. Tbelot ls extensive, and contains ample accommodations for servants, horses, vehicles, Ac On the lot is a good weU of water and a fine cistern. For particulars sppty ss shove, st oar office, ff January SS 1 No. 68 EAST BAY,