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THE DAILY NEWS tS" LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION TN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING TN THE PGSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. THE DAILY NEWS Al Ela CENTS A WEEK. Oar City Agent, Mr. J. Silverstein, will do liver THE DAILY NEWS in any part of the city at the rate of eighteen cents a week. Orders left -at the periodical stores of Mr. C. C. Righter, Nos. 161 and 838 King-street, or at this office will reoeivo prompt attention. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. CAMPBELL, Knox & Co. will sell this day, at their auction house, No. 55 Hasei-street, at 10 o'clocK, boots, shoes, dry goods. J MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell this day, at t their auotion house, No. 186 Mooting-street, at 10 o'clock, dry goods, clothing, millinery goods. NOTICE TO otra ADVERTISERS.-The Down? town advertising box of THE DAILY NEWS will be found at the office of the City Railway I Company, northwest corner of Broad-street and 1 East Bay, The box will be emptied several t times every afternoon and night, and adver- r tisements dropped into it np to ll -o'clock P. M., will appear in the morrow's NEWS as surely as if handed in at oar counting-room. SrAoLB COPIES of this morning's DAILY NEWS, put up in wrappers ready for mailing, may be had .at our counting-room; price five cents. , . The DAILY NEWS will be muled regularly, dn- j ring, the session of che State Convention, to parties who may desire to have a full record of the proceeding?, for eighteen cents a week, ABBEVILLE AND COTTON.-We were this week, a says the Greenville Mountaineer, on a visit; to 1 one of the neighborhoods near New Market, and were pleased to learn that a very consid- s erable portion of the cotton belonging to the 3 planters remains unsold, as we hope is the ^ oase in the State generally, BO that they may 1 realize the benefit of the present improved prices. The planters are acting wisely -in F sending their crops generally to Charleston by u railroad, where they may, with less expense 0 than hauling to Augusta, obtain better pnces. The roads to market are now besoming almost 8 impassable, and railroad freights are moderate and reasonable. _^_ a 'J.THEATRE.-The theatre was well attended on a Saturday night, and the 'celebrated play of c Dick Turpin was admirably rendered by the ? troupe. The new flooring has proved a perfect * success, and the audience in all parts of the & house o&n now obtain a full view of the stage. c As it Ls only a temporary structure it can be a easily removed, and the hall used for balls or * other entertainments. The managers are using 1: every efl ort to furnish the Charleston public * with good histrionic exhibitions, and hara pre- fc pared new plays for each night. To-night 8 the performance will consist of the five act d play of "Ingamar, or the Barbarian, and the 3 Greek Maiden;" to conclude * "? the laughable b farce entitled the "Secret." " - ? I _._ . - ? t COUBT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON PLEAS-HON. F. J. MOSES PRESIDING.-NO business of public importance was transacted on Saturday, the time being consumed in the trial of civ J cases. The Sentences and the call ? of the Contingent Docket was postponed to ' some fa ture day, of which due notice will be jj given. ' ,? t COUBT OF EQUITY-CHANCELLOR CARROLL PRESIDING.-The case of Gatewood vs. Turner, which was commenced on last Thursday,' will be continued to-day. The case involves the distribution of a large and valuable tract of land in the District of j * Abbeville, devised by the will of Hon. Henry T>ntcn?, the elder, the President bf the Conti? nental Congress. The parties interested are very numerous, ?nd the case has been pending for many yean, j ^ The questions involved ? are qf. the highest legal interest, and a large array' of eminent counsel appear in it. . , . C. Richardson Miles, Esq., was heard on Friday for Mrs. Eliza R. Laurens and the heirs of John Laurens ; Samuel Lord, Esq., for es? tate of David Ramsay. There remains to be heard, for Commodore Duncan N. In graham and wife, Hon. Henry Buist ; for the executors of Mrs. M. H. Lan rene, Hon. James Simons ; and for Mrs. Gate wood, administratrix of W. C. Gatewood, de- I J ceased, Hon. James B. Campbell. - EMOTED STATES COURT-HON. GEO. S. BP?AK PRESIDING.-EX parte Daniel T. Compton, of Laurens District--Petition of voluntary bank? ruptcy. Simpson & Simps jn pro pet. On mo tion'of the solicitors, an order of reference to Henry Summer, Registrar, was signed. In re Joseph Mendel!. In bankruptcy, before Henry Summer, Esq. The Judge approved of the appointment of Ebenezer Stenhouse as as? signee. In re Joseph B. Robertson. In re Williams * Brown. In bankruptcy. The Judge desig? nated the Charleston DAILY NEWS and the Courier as the papers in which publications are to be made in these cases. In re Hodgens, Owens & Co. Fx parle B. F. Simmons, mortgagee. In bankruptcy-Simon ton & Barker for Simmons; Macbeth & Buist contra. It was ordered that the Marshal pay the proceeds in the hands of Louis E. McLain, as assignee, and that the said assignee, after deducting his commission from the funds, and a reasonable counsel fee to his solicitor, pay over tho remainder to B. F. Simmons, to be cre? dited on his motion, and it was further order- 11 ed that he have leave to prove the amount of [ his claim remaining unpaid as against the es? tate of the said bankrupts. I j Tne petition of Thos. B. Whaley, of Orange burg, to be admitted to practice in the United States Courte of South Carolina, was presented by Messrs.'DeTreville & Richardson, and on their motion the petitioner was admitted and commissioned. In Bankruptcy-Jn re Richard R. Briggs, of Clarendon; John B. Dennis, of Charleston; Robt. M? Elsey, of Barnwell; Andrew J. Houser, of Fort Motto, Orangeburg; Chas. S. Pack, of j Williamsburg; J. P. Smith, of Clio m Marl? boro'; Thos. 8. Waring, of Berkeley; Maddison P. Way, of Orangeburg; and Benj. H. Wilson, of Georgetown. Petitions in the above cases were read by the several solicitors, and the oases referred to Mr. R, B. Carpenter, Re? gistrar. It was ordered that Registrar Carpenter hold courts for the receiving surrenders in bank? ruptcy and for general business at Sumter on the 17th instant, at Florence on the 18th, and at Eingstroe on the 27th instant. On the Griminal Docket being called, a large number of parties who bad been indicted for violations of the Internal Revenue law (consist? ing in alleged failures to annex the necessary revenue stamps required by law upon articles exposed for sale), came forward and paid tho lines, whereupon the indictments against them rere quashed. j BANBBUTT COUBTS.-The attention of a sons interested in bankrupt cases is di ta the recent order of Jndge Bryan. IE pliance with this order, Registrar Oar] will hold courts for the purpose of reo surrenders in bankruptcy, and for gener 8iness, at Sumter on the 17th, at Floree the 18th, and at Kingstreo on the27th inst It will be necessary for persons having ness at these courts to prepare it before] as Mr. Carpenter will remain in each plac a single day. THE SHEP JAMES A. WEIGHT.-The balk being removed from this vessel preparator learn, to her being taken to the wharf 0 Messrs. Marsh for repairs. It is stated the work of heaving out the ship will be by Mr. John Torrent, loDg known here as a ?er and stevedore, and the carpenter's ? -viii be in the hands of Messrs. J. G. & I Marsh. The heaving down of so hvge a v< a somewhat of a novelty, as most of the j mt generation has grown up without se he repairs of a large vessel done m that1 THE CH ABLESTON HOOK AND LADDEB COI rr, on Saturday i night, at their regular m og, presented a handsome flag to Mr. J Lacoste, foreman, also a gold pen and pc 0 Mr. S. Webb, treasurer, for faithful ?barge of duty. The flagstaff ie four fee ength, eagjft*r*-??"stop, the flag made of 1 ilk, and white Bilk border; the words " 'ira" are worked with white floss, with ?treamers attached, with the motto, "We ?eady,"in gilt letters. The pencil has etters "C. H. and L. No. 3, to 8. Webb." '. estamomal was quite a surprise to both ecipients. Brief remarks were delivered s ble to the occasion. THE MCBDEB OF J, FEASEB MATTH EWB*,^ ,XAB BEAUFORT-A FULL AND AUTHENTIC . K5UNT.-We have been enabled to obtain olio wing additional particulars regarding .trocious murder of Mr. J. Fraser Matthew The plantation owned by Mr. DeSaupsi las not been planted since the war, and 1 ?eon the harboring place of all the vagabc tegroes in the neighborhood. Several mu nd other stock have been recently stolen fri he adjoining plantations, and in nearly ev< ustance the theft has been traced to tho 1 roes on the DeSanssure place. Some wee ince, Captain Matthewes, the brother of t ieceased, lost some stock, and found them he possession of Peter Holmes, one of t saders of the same gang. The mules of t ilace on which Captain Matthewes was phu ag had been missing again for some days, a omplaint was made to Mr. John A. Partei he magistrate of that ?oetion. Mr. Porte ave Mr. Matthewes a warrant to search t is property, and aleo_authorized his broth ; . Fraser Matthewes, Mr. Harmon Yan Nt ? nd four negroes, to act as sp?cial constable nd to bring in the delinquents "dead or alive >n the morning of the 4th, about day liga Ir. Fraser Matthewes, Mr. Yan Ness and ll 3ur colored men went to the DeSanssure pla? nd knocked at the door of Peter Holme abin. They heard a movement inside, an Iso heard the cocking of a gun. Mr. Ya less called out that they were officers of :L tw, and summoned the inmates to surrenc'.a n the meantime, the negroes on the phi .ti ion, some sixty in number, commenced to ai embie, headed by Scipio Singleton, an ol Iriver, who was their acknowledged leaclei ?ne negroes were all armed with axes, ck .bi toes, and other weapons, and Scipio declare bat no white man should come on that plac 0 make on arrest and leave it alive. Sc pi nd Peter Holmes had frequently urged upo: he negroes the necessity of preserving tliei so-called" rights, and it bad been agieei pon to resist all attempts made to arrest an; f tho gang. Peter Holmes bad just DCOR re aased from confinement, under sentence 0 he Provost Court, and he was extremely ria .ictive against the white men who had cai .sec lis arrest. When Mr. Matthewes and tho posse Baw th? lathering they iel! back and called on them te ;eep the peace, but three of tho -.colored con? tables rf.n, and wh'ile some of the plantatior lands pursued, the party became scattered Ir. Matthewes seeing Peter Holmes pursuing me of the posse named Smart Polite, called on tim to stop. This was not heeded and as Pe? er was armed with a club Mr. Matthewes (ired a the ground to intimidate him. The shot ?razed the leg of Peter and rendered hin in uriate; he turned upon Mr. Matthewes and with he assistance of two other negroes who came ip wrested the gun from his band, Mr. Matth wes retreated a few steps saying "I am un.irrn d, don't shoot,"but the incarnate fiend took leliberate aim and lodged the entire load in lr. Matthewes-' head behind the ear. Hie in? fant ly fell, and the gang somewhat alarm 3d at he result separated. Billy Middleton, the only olored manon the posse who stood his ground, eas present and saw the murder, but Mr. Vin i ess was at some distance looking for thu sto BD mules, and did not know of Mr. Matthewes' loath until his return. He then (being very lear sighted) stumbled over the body and said ' we must not let this man lie here," thinking it eas one of the gang, who had been shot, lo bis lorror ho found that it was Fraser Matthewes vho had barely strength to look at him loefore ie expired. While Mr. Van Ness was supporting he dead body, Peter Holmes came up twirling he gun which he had taken, and with savage .lee said, " I shot bim and would as soon shoot i damned rebel as a dog." He also threatened 0 shoot Mr. Yan Ness if he did not leave the place. Peter Holmes was noticed both ey Mr. ?Tan Ness and Billy Middleton, the latter (as m eye witness) swearing to the unprovoked nurder. Mr. Van Ness sent to the next plantai ion for 1 cart and supported the body until it arrived, it which time it was taken to his brother's place and subsequently buried in Beaufort. The murder has created an intense excite nent not only among the whites tnt the colored employees on neighboring plantations, ,vho are urgent in their desire to bring the murderers to justice. The gang on the De? Sanssure place has long been a torres to the aeighboring planters, many of whom h.-ive sub? mitted to their depredations, becausB it was [eared that if tried in the Piovost Court only a few weeks' imprisonment would be inflicted on the offenders, and who, when released, would renew their depredations with tenfold force. Scipio Singleton and Peter Holmes were the leaders of the gang. They had frequently, threat? ened the life of any white roan who should come on the place, and had so trained the other negroes that they were ready to engage in any outrage their leaders might direct. After the murder tho occurrence was re? ported to Mr. Porteus, magistrate, and a war? rant issued for the arrest of the guilty parties, but in the meantime Peter Holmes had gone to Beaufort and surrendered himself, stating that the deed was done in self-defence. Scipio fled to Lady Island, and at last accounts had not been heard from. Capt. Matthewes and Mr. Yan Ness made the affidavit to tho military au? thorities, and Peter Holmes and four other negroes are now in prison on the charge of murder. This ia one of the most atrocious murders ever committed in this State, and by it the at? tention of all persons is directed to what has long been a public nuisance. We understand that a petition, numerously signed, has been 86nt to headquarters in this city, asking that a military forco bo sent to the DeSausnure plan? tation to clear out the nest of vagrants and thieves. FI?E ON THE CITADEL GREEN.-For the past few days some of the soldiers of tho citadel garrison have been engaged in barning the straw and other trash that was left by the troops lately encamped. on the green. The wind carried the smoke some distance, and the smell of the barning straw was noticed in re note sections of the city. PERSONAL.-Among the recent arrivals in be city we noie the name of B. G. Barnwell, 2sq., the present editor of DeBow's Beview. Hr. Barnwell was the co-editor with the late or. DeBow when he commenced the publica ion of his Magazine in New Orleans twenty rears ago, and probably no two men in Ameri ia have contributed more to the commercial ind practical literature of the country than hose whose names appear above. Mr. Barn? well is at the Charleston Hotel, and will remain n the city for four or five days, his business teing- connected, with the interests of "the amous Beview. CIRCULAR CHUB OH CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY. The first anniversary of this chapel was cele? brated'yesterday, the pastor taking as the text f his discourse first Corinthians, ii. 2: "For determined not to know anything among you ave Jesus Christ, and him crucified:11 Mr. Ldams described the course of St. Paul in his liscuasions with, the Corinthians, and stated hat a minister of the Gospel should not use he enticing words of men^ wisdom, but nocid demonstrate the wisdom and power of J rod. Mr. Adams briefly alluded to the rebuild ]g of the present church, and the remarkable lannur in which God had blessed their efforts o collect the scattered remnants of the con rogation. He urged his hearers to continue teadfast in their purpose, and told them the .ay would not'be far distant when the walls of Old Circular"' would again resound to the ongBof Zioa. Though only in existence for one ear, there were already some ninety whits 1 nd forty-five colored members connected with he church, and at every communion season arther accessions were made, and there ras every reason to believe that the church rould yet be as prosperous as in the past. There were many of the older members who rere still absent from the city, but those who . re here had seldom absented themselves, and ' roved that their affections still clung to the huroh of their fathers. In the afternoon the nniversary of the Sunday "school wascele rated. The superintendent, Mr. Jas. B. Betts, laking a report, in which it appeared that be? ides the school for white children, which was i a flourishing condition, there is a separate olored school, which had been recently es iblished, and which bad an attendance of bout seventy-five children. j Circular Church is one of the oldest religious j orpo rations in the city, and'in the past it was erhaps the most flourishing. On its walls tere a number of tablets, commemorating de- j j arte i ministers and members. Among them, ne dedicated to Mr. Tradd, who was the first J j bite male child born m the colony. The | j urning of the church, and the subsequent i ombardment, tended to scatter the congrega- ( on, only a small number of whom now wor- j hip in their old sanctuary. Sinco Mr. Adams j ccepfed the pastorate, the membership bas t een gradually in croas ir g, and the present ] hapel is hardly sufficient for the congregation. c Ivory seat is occupied, and if the requisita inds could bo raised, the work of rebuilding I t rould be soon commenced. * ? THE DEDICATION OF THE MORTUARY CHAPEL T ST. LAWRENCE CEMETERY.-The ceremonies esterday at the dedication of the Mortuary h apel of St. Agatha were particularly interest .fir- I \ At half-past three o'clock P. M. the proc?s- | t ion was formed and proceeded to tho contre ot ie cemetery, where the cross was planted, he procession was composed of the celebrant, ight Bev. Dr. Persioo, assisted by Very Rev. , F. O'Neill, vested in surplice and cope, and eryBev.?. Birmingham, Bev. Jno. Moore, i.D., acting as deacon, and Bev. A. Folohi as .lb-deacon, Rev. D. J. Quigley a ad Rev, Jno. chaobte. master'^of ceremonies, with some iver ty boys in sontan and surplice bearing jrches. After certain prayers had been said, nd the Litany recited on bended knees, the elebrant blessed and pat in its placo thc cor er-?tono, in which were deposited a Latin iu sription, the usual papers, and a numerous Direction of coins from almost every nation. The procession then movea around the en? tre foundation, ohanting the psalms prescribed >r the occasion. This was a most interesting art of the ceremony. Rotuming again to 'here the cross stood, they knelt and Bung that lost beautiful hymn, Veni Creator Spir?us, 'kioh ended tbe ceremony. Bight Bov. Dr. P?rsico preached a moat in oresting and instructive discourse. Notwithstanding the threatened aspect of he weather, more than two thousand persons rere present. The following is a synopsis of the sermon f Bishop Persioo: His introduction dwelled upon tho communi ations ol tho Almighty to mortals gonerully lade in tho usefulness of majesty-God Bhow ug himself to men through the glasd of na? uru. Although God has ceased to appoar is?bly amongst men, be is invisibly in the aidst of us. He does not delightnow in sacri icos made of tho blood of victims, sinoe his inly begotten Son offered him tho propitiatory aurifico of his blood to wash away our sins, ?ut in the saonflces of praise of a broken and o^trito heart. The Bishop then proved the lecessity of appropriating buildings to religi IUB uses as well from God'a positive appoint? aient under Jewish economy, aa from their be? ne peculiarly suited to the Christiau dispensa ionf and from the direction and example of ho Apostolic age; and be proceeded to prove hat an open public worship of the Dioty is not inly founded on the authority of revelation, but on the justest conclusion of reason, illus? trating this latter point by the consideration of mr social and national relation. Anti that if he treasures of nature and art are lavished on acular edifloes, they oueht, with greater rea lon be employed and used for religious build? ups. And if God creatod and framed this via? ble world and has given it to us for our dwoll ng place, ought not we to single out some lortionofitto glorify his name. And if all ???B works of infinite use and inimitable beauty idminister to our necessities and delight, should we not be desirous of paying Him some tributa bv providing places for His imme? diate service whioh may have that workman? ship and art employed on them that himself inspired abilities for performing and provided materials for the exercising. The Becond part ot the Bishop's discourse was on the special object of that church, and, it being a mortuary chapel, he established the Catholic bohef in the middle state, and the suf? frages for tho dead, supported not only by props drawn from the Old and New Testa? ments, but from the universal and unbroken tradition from the times of the Patriarchs down to our days, and from tho liturgies of tho ancient heathens. Finally, ne excited his hearers to sentiments suitable'on the occasion, and expressed tho hope of aO meeting again on the samo giound for the dedication ot tho said church, and also of celebrating and assisting at funeral services therein! The following is a translation of the inscrip? tion on the stone : In tho 5867th year from tho creation of thc world, and tho 1868th year of our Bedemption; Pope Pius the LXth being the reigning Pontiff; Et. Rev. P. N. Lyn?h, D.D., Bishop of Charles? ton; Andrew Johnson, President of the Uni? ted States of America; James L. Orr, Gov? ernor of the State of South Carolina; P. C. Gail lard, Mavor of the City of Charleston. By per? mission "of Et. Bov."Bishop Lynch, tho Rt. Rev. Ignatius Portico, D.D., Bishop of Gratian opolis, I. P. I-, es-Vicar Apostolic of Hindoos tan, laid the corner-stone of the Church in honor of St. Agatha, in the 8t. Lawronco Cerne tory, Charleston, on the 9th of Fobruary, bein;,' Septuag?sima Sunday, according to the rites of the Hi-ly Roman Church. Tho Rev. D. J. Quig? ley being the Superintendent of the said Ceme? tery, and John H. Devereaux the Architect of the' Church, ASBEST OP COAT THIEVES.- Lieutenant Hen? dricks and his corps of detectives have suc? ceeded in arres tm? two noted (colored) coat and hall thieves, named Henry Taylor and Jno. Francis. These are old offenders, and are well acquainted with the interior of tho jaiL Two ooats have been recovered, and the detectives are now on the traok of the entire gang of these thieves. TBS GBEAT SOUTHERN STAPLE.-The friends of King Cotton appear to have taken a new start; on Saturday last, the article, in this-mar? ket, presenting a scene of activity and excite? ment, which certainly bas not before been vis? ible here since the war. Buyers were numer? ous, and our factors were never more in their element than in meeting the anxious purchas? ers, who were ready to take hold of the staple at constantly stiffening prices. The demand throughout the day was good, and the confi? dence now felt by operators is quite in con? trast with the weakness which was characteris? tic of the market, some weeks, back, while it is to be regretted that theartiola hae passed out ] of the hands of the planter to such an extent as to make the benefit to be derived to him very limited. We hope that sume of our citi- j zens who have experienced nothing but losses for several years past will derive some advan? tage fi om the pr?sent rise. APPEAL FROM ATLANTA.-Mr. A. B. Sharp, of Georgia, is now in this city for the purpose of raising fonds for the -erection of a house of worship in Atlanta. He. is the accredited agent, and comes with an appeal endorsed by all the pastors of the different churches in At? lanta, by the Mayor of the city, and some fifty of the strongest merchants; He is also recom? mended by many distinguished gentlemen,of Georgia, and by Bev. ?. T. Winkler, of this city. Atlanta is the most thriving'inhndtown in the South, and is already larger than it was in 1860. The city was almost entirely destroy sd by the war, and the inhabitants were re? duced to great poverty, but these latter are bravely struggling to recuperate, and are gradually building up a valuable business. We trust that all businessmen as well a? Christian ienom ina Hons here feel a deep sympathy and interest in Atlanta, and will lend a helping nand. 'The citizens of Atlanta have contribu? ted one-half the requisite amount for their jhurch, The agent, Mr. Sharp, is stepping at the Charleston Hotel, where he will be pleased to iee any friend, and contributions may be sent md left .with the proprietor. CORONER'S INQUEST.-THE BODY OP AN UN INOW? WHITE MAN FOUND nv ST. ANOBEW'B. ?Ve have already alluded to the discovery of the Dody of a white man in a ditch on Mr. Ba ven?is place, St. Andrew's Parish. The information vas first given by a negro. On Friday Coroner ?Vhiting waa notified, and having summoned a ury, he left the city on Saturday morning. There were several witnesses examined, the irincipal one being the negro who gave the in ormation. He had been at the ferry on Thurs lay morning, and saw the deceased and anoth :r white man come over and go up the road, rh ey both came back in the afternoon and Dought a bottle of whiskey from a store near he old bridge. While outside of the store the loots of the deceased were taken off by the >ther man, ho claiming them as his property. They then separated, the deceased turning up he road while tho other crossed the ferry to he city. Late in the evening the deceased lame to the Ravenel plaoe barefooted and in ]uired of a Mr. Hoyt, " how far it was to the Thompson place ?" He was told it was the next plantation, and was asked what he was doing vithout shoes in snob weather. The deceased vas quite intoxicated, and making some unin? telligible reply, continued his journey. He vas seen, to stumble and fall twice on the rail oad track, but nothing more was known until he dead body was found the next morning. The blood on the track which led to the dis lovery, was m small spots and hai evidently Deon caused by his feet which were considerably acerated, the print of the toes being observed ii several planes. The body was lying on the lace in a small ditch', containing about six nches of water. After a full investigation of the Dccurronce, the jury returned averdiot, "that he deceased came to his death by intempe? rance and exposure to the weather." The body ?vas intorred by Coroner Whiting on the planta? tion. As the unknown may have friends who are not aware ol his sudden death, the following description may serve to identify him. He was a mon of medium height, slightly stout, with black hair and whiskers, a little bald on the forehead. He was dressed in a blue army sack, blue flannel shirt, and dark pants, on bis person was a vial containing somo medical prepara? tion, a table knife, and somo tobacco. His arms woro tatooed and ornamented with male and female figures, and other emblems which induced the belief that he was a sailor. Noth? ing has been heard of his companion, and there IB no clue to his name. HOTEL ABBIVAL9.-Mills Rouse.-H. L. Chi ohester, Now York, Jas. W. B. Wilson, Balti? more; Wm. S. Humphreys, Philadelphia; Thos. J. Huntor, Georgia; E. J. Tyler, louisville, Ky.; Joseph Eoshen, New York; Chas. A, Petit, Pniladelphia; Jas. Pholan, New York; Wm. Grey, Jr., South Carolina; Jae. E. Whalyand Major C. Borlin, Edisto; Jno. Abendroth, F. D. Freitag and wifo, H. S. Sanford, Connecticut; Gov. Jas. L. Orr, F. E. Whitaker, South Caroli? na; F. Sandford, Connecticut; E. N. Baynard, South Carolina; Geo. Taylor, oity; E. B. Cox, Philadelphia; Jno. W. B. Pope, South Carolina; M. Erwin, T. P. Carter, North Carolina; SamL Grant, Jr., Geo. T. Lewis, Jessie E. Smith, Sam. F. Fisher, Philadelphia; Thos. J. Snmner, Salisbury, N. C.; Fred. G. Gomersell, England; W. H. PattenyMontreal; Henry/i.Clark, Hiram Johnson, Jno. Triokey aud WTC.'H?skins, Mas? sachusetts; R.A. Clark and S.-A. Clark, city; Jno. B. Sandy, L. M. Fran?in.wd^r?>'Ibwn seud, New York; Ed. E^?^^t^'^J^oOo^aiai Chas. E. Haue, Florida; Ge?. G. Hastings^New' Yorkj ?. N. GasMUe,PhilaVelpma;^M; Stono, ' Now York; Jno. TyVtM^^?igi^^'J?r-' s'ey; J. H. Jordan, New Yqrkjni.^r^outhern/' and Colonel Thos. J. Robertson Gojqmbia. / ?'iajrfegton Holel-J. S,'-Emanuel^ Marl? boro'; Ei - H- Bodington, fi?oUth Carolina; S. T. Dearing, Nova Scotia; W. M. Gra? ham, South Carolina; D. L. Tingley, Phila? delphia, William Ginall, Washington, D. C.; W. J. Walker, Washington, D. O; Charles Sil? verman, Muscatine; Mr. and Mis. and Miss Fawcett, New York; Dr. E. N, Hutchinson, North -Carolina; F. D. Gillespie, oity; W, J. Cresswell, city; J. L. Large, Savannah; John W. Hall, Fredrica, Del.; D. L. Thompson Beaufort; R. S. Barruck, Nashville; E. A. Da? vis, oity; G.O. Francisons and wife, Mles Fran? cisons, J. W. Gore and wife, and Mi6s Barton, Philadelphia; R. N. Tenhet, South Carolina; J. R. Jackson, Montgomery, Ala.: Charles W. Gallagher,' Brownsyille, Mo.; J. 8. Kilgour, Maryland; W. S. Rulles, New York; P. B. Tur? ner, South Carolina; D. Campbell, South Caro? lina; Win. E. Long, Savannah; 0. A. Platt, wife and daughtor, Augusta, Ga,; N, Brown and wife, Boston; S. Halo, Boston; Dr. E. G. Johnson, Lake City, Fia.; W. T. Trammell. Georgia; H. Hagens, Kalamozoo, Miss,; W, J. Alston, Fairfield District; J. 0, Means, Bon and dau -liter, Spartanhurg. Pavilion Hotel.-C. C. Cooper, Graham's S. C.; J. Arhlehn, South Carolina; H. L. Bohles, Monck's Corner; Mrs. Emilv Brown, St. John's, 8. C.; Wm, Perry Pendleton and R. H. Shuter, Ba.timore; H.-L. Bohles, Mouck's Corner; W. Glhatuis, Louisville, S. C.: E. G. Nichols, South Carolina; G. W, Bissell, United States Coast Survev; J. M. Cor nails, Chester, H. C.; T. J. Farrell* Bu"kin*ham, N. C.; H. M. Wiso, lady and child, Florida; J. P. McQuilhn and lady, Philadelphia. STBEEX TIGHTS.-The police on Sa^urday-ar r?sledBimmone Williams, for drawing a knife on Andrew Drayton, ' both colored, at the cor-' ner of Church -und ilarket streets. Some |.Italians, with unpronounceable names, who were also engaged in a street fight) were ar? rested, i he flghtiata will be heard before the Mayor this morning; and will be held to ac? count for their misdeeds. BT/SrNTESS NOTICES. HT~H. If you want cheap Blank Booka; . - If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, I Paper, kc.\ or, MILLER'S Almanac; li yon .want Printing executed heatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Ao count. J?Qoks made to order, with any desired pattern of- ruling, go to RIB A M HAB?IS, NO. 59 Broaot-Btree't. ~ ~ .? .'" LONDON AND LANCASHTBE FTRE' INSUBANOE CoMEAHr.-We direct.; attention to the adver? tisement of this reliable company, which ap? pears in another column. The agents are Ur. A. S.-Johnson, No. 41 Hayne-street, and Mr. J. L. Honour, No.' 8 Broad-street, and they are prepared to take fire, risks ion property of every description, and veesels in port. All losses axe promptly adjusted ?ind paid at the office in thur city.- John H. Honour, Esq., late President of the Charleston Ina a ran oe' and Trust Company, is at present located st the agency in Broad' street.' iUarrieb. OWENc-HEDDEN.-On Thur?day, January 80. at Grace Church Newark; N. J., by the Bev. Dr. HorKWS, C. D' OWENS, Esq., of Charleston, 8. 0., to MABY, eldest daughter of JHOB T. HxnszN.Eaq, of Newark, N, J. M3- Tho Relatives, Frir nd* and Ac quaintaneee of Mn. SUSAN FEHGTTSON, and of ber sdns, Huon and FEANCIS, are Invited to attend the Fanerai of Mr, FBANCI3 FEBOUS?N, from bis late residence, St. Phlllp-streot, next north of Morris street, l?.? Afternoon, ac Ihree o'clook. February, io Special Mien. -W CABOLINA INSURANCE COMPANY, StockSolderi of the above Company ara requested to present their Certificates at my Office, in order that a list may be made or t previous to a Dividend being paid. - * HENRY COBLA February 10 ... mwthtt ??.CONSIGNEES PEB STEAMSHIP E. B. SOUDER are notified that ahe ls discharging at Not th. Atlantic Wharf. All gooda not removed at sunset will be stored at expense and. risk of owners. JOHN * THEO. GETTY, agenta, February 10 .1 '. North Atlantic Wharf, SOUTH CABOLINA BALL?OAD-ACABD. Editortlfevt: As the By-Laws ol tho South Carolina Railroad Company require that Direotora shall own at least Fifty Sb:.res of Stock for three months previ? ous to their election, will yon please inform the Stockholders if all the names nominated in your paper are qualified lor the honor they desire. February 10 1_A STOCKHOLDER. I KS" NEfr YORK AND CHABLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.-Consignees per steamship JAMES AUGER, from York, are notified of her cargo being thia day discharged at Adger's South Wharf All goods remaining on the dook at sunset will be stored at Consignees' risk and expense. J A MRS AD GIB k CO., '2 February 10_ 1 : Agents. 49* SPECIAL NOTICE.-IF TH? DBAY MAN who received a SETTER POPPY on Hayne street, st the Charleston Hotel Gate, on Wednesday 6th lust., will return him to said Hotel, he will be handsomely rewarded. 3 February 8 SS" A-A-A -A-A-THE BEST DYSPEP? TIC BITTHBS now In uso are PANXNTN'S Hopa?c Bitters. They never fall to give relief. Try a bottle, and be convinced. For salo by all Druggist?. m J3- TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOB THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF ADAM ZOL LEB, BANKBUPT.-IN BANKRUPTCY.-To whom it may concern :-The undersigned Tiereby gives no t'co of his appointment aa Assignee of ADAM ZOL? LER, of Charleston, in the-Distrlotof Charleston, and State of South Carolina, within said Dist let, who bas been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his own peti? tion, by tho District Court of ? aid District NATHANIEL HONT, Assignee. Dated 30th January, 1868. January 37 Jan 37. feb 3,10 ?"IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED .'HATES FOB THE DISIRIOT OF SOUTH CAROLINA_IN THE MAHER OF FERDINAND CHRIS IMAN, BANKRUPT-IN BANKBUPIOY. To whom lt may concern: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of FERDINAND CHBISTMAN, or Charleston, in the District of Charleston and State of South Carolina, within ?aid District, who has been adjudged a Bank? rupt upon his own petition by the District Court ol said District. N.VI EA .Ni ti HUNT, Assignee. Dated January 20, 1888. January 37 Jan 37, fab. ?, 10 ?.IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES-SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT. TN BANKRUPTCY.-IN THE MATTER OFF. W. EMANUEL, A BANKROPI.-PETITION FOR DIS CHARGE.-On reading the petition in this oas?, on this 80th January. 1868 : It ls ordered that a hearing be'bad at Charleston on tho fourteenth Februar]/, at twelve o'clock AI,, and that lotioe be published that all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons in interest, may appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of auld petition should not be granted. By the Court: DANIEL HORL BE CK, Clerk United States District Court, Februarys g. mi HT IN EQUITY.-WILLIAMSBURG DIS? TRICT-JOHN WATSON AND J. L. LANE VT. 8. P MATTHEWS SHERIFF., AND. OTHERS-BILL FOR ACCOUNT, RELIEF, DISCOVERY AUD IN JUNCTION.-In pursuance of an order made m the above stated case, the creditors of HARPER & LANE, LANE & HARPER, DUTSON, LANE & CO., BS AD Lis Y Ac LANE, and W. K. LANE & CO., are hereby notified that they aie required tb prova and establish d-manes, before tho Commissioner of thia Court, against the said firms, on or before the first dav of February next, on filling so to do they be debarred the benefit of any ilecree in thia oana?. July? lamo7moi B. C. LOGAN, C. E. W. D. &r BATCHELORS HALB DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best tn the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ?letTocts of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves tbe hair soft and beautiful black or brow?. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond-street, New York. lyr January 14 j?riiEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men, on Physiologic il Errors, A nus ea and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Seat in Bcaled letter enveloped free of charge. Address Dr. J. sKTLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. Jauuary 31 Smos ta- ROYAL HAVAN A LOT rERY.-PRIZES OASHED AND INFORMATION FUBNISHED. The highest ratos paid for DOUBLOONS nnd^ll kinds ol GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR & CO., Banker?, No, li) Wall street, October 19 lyr New York. j8Sf PALMETTO HAIR RENEWER AS IIB name indicates, is not only a BE3TOBEB and RE NEWEE, butalsi a i-plendi? drtssine for thc hair. It also removes dandruff, and cures all diseases, ol' the scalp, and leaves tho head clean, cool and htaWiy. lt is recommended and used by the highest medical authority. Give it a trial. For sale by Druggists and Merchants. ' DOWIE & MOISE, General Southern Agents, Charleston. January 29 wfm6 Spend Uottces. fO- MESSRS.: EDITORS:-PLEASE AN. NOUN CE the following nam od gentlemen as Di? rectors of the South Carolina Company, at the election to be htld on the 13th matant: W. f. MAGRATH. CHARLES M. FUBMAN. GEORGEA TBENHDLM. TAMES B03E. BENET 00DEDIN. ALFRED HUGEB. A. VIMONDK. JOHN HANGS EL. H. H. DxLEON. B. H. BICE. li. J. PAT I EES Ol?. a T. MITCHELL. T, B. CLARKSON. . P. J. PELZ ER. L. D. DES AUSSULE. January 10 3* STOCKHOLDERS. JO- MESSRS. EDITORS :-THE FOLI-iOW rNO gentlemen are ramed aa candidates for election ia Directora of the & rath Carolina Railroad Company it the ensuing election : CHA j. M. FUE MAN. L. SLMONDS. HENEY GOURDES, j. D. DX9ADS8DBE. /NO. HANCKEL. 5. A. TREN HCLM. C. Tv MITCH t LL. T. a GIBBES. G. W. WILLIAMS. TA.MEH ROSE. B. H. BICE. V. 3. MAGBATH. L. J. PATTEBSON. ILFBED HUGEB. T. B. CLARKSON. February 10 3? BICHLAND. MESSRS. EDITORS:-WK RE9PECTFUL L.T announce the following ticket as Directors of the louth Carolina BaHioad: AL'"RED HUGER. V. J. MAGBATH. WM. A COURTENAY. I. M.' FUR MAN. 0. T. MITCHELL rOHN HANCKEL. L. J. PATTERSON. ? DIMONDS. H. GOURDIN, AMES BOSE. L. D. DSSAUSSDBE. fe A. TRMNHOLM. B. H. RICE. :4B. CLARKSON. J. S. GIBBES. February 10 2* MANI TOTEES. JO-THE FOLI O WING NAMES ARE SUG? GESTED aa Directors of the South Carolina Ball. cad Company : 81OCKHOL LE R. f. J. MAGBATH. F.J. PELZEB, 1. W. WILLIAMS. . L. D. DESA0S6UEE. L COBIa. " JNO. HANCKEL. L H. DxLEON. J. 8. GIBBES. 1. A. TjbENHOLM A. J. WHITE. ? J. PATTEBSON. B. H. R 'CE. :. T. MITCHELL. A. 8TMOND8. W. A. COURTENAY. February7 . *, O'FRIGHTFUL PROPHECIES CONCERN MG THE END C ff ALL T HTS GS-Are made by iinji ona en thu* ?as a ; and, on the other hand, phi laophers Instit that tho centre of the Earth la amma r fire-that the po' - s of the Earth w?l one day be at ie Equator, and that the Sun is gradually lading elk lite thia ls 7?ry terrible; but, pending auch ?holenale calami til 8, lt will be aa well for each moni? er of society to tal a care of bia qr har health, and ?re the feet to Providence. The end comes immaturely to all who neglect the lie at i a ti cm of. dat inestimable bier sing. Suffer ver disease, dyspepsia, chronic constipation or any thar ailment to take tts course unchecked, and ii rill assuredly ?ha-ten hie. It cannot be said that ie ?leans of prob cttog the system against tho prc? is posing causes cf disease are withheld. The con? ti totions and ph j al quo of tho least robust may be so treagthened and fortified by a coarse of HOSTET EB'S STOMACH BLTTEBS sa to render them all ut Invulnerable, not only to the attacks, of er ld ernie isorders, but als? > to the ordinary complaints which Mvsil m all cour tries and stall seasons. If the im lonae iLmportancu of PBOXZOTXVX xxsxoaxxrJH were ni versa Hy und en tood, this Incomparable vegetable atldote, which ii clready the most popular tonio is ie world, would everywhere be clasasd among tho tapias ofilia, an 1 no family would dare to be with ut it. The time may arrive when this will be the sae, for every yt ar adds hundreds of thousands to le list of those, i ho use lt .0. February 10 O- COM??iiCK'S. RATIONAL. FOOD FOR NVALEDB, INFANTS AND DYSPEPTICS.-A con cc tra ted no ari ihm eut, prepared from LleHg's irmnla; easily hgested by toe weakest stomach; leaaant to the bate; highly recommended by ucl etat Physician! ss' a nutritions, health-restoring )0d. DO WIE 4 MOISE, . General Southern Agents, january 39 wfm 6 Charleston, S. C. O" A CARI I.-WHAT is TARRAN 1 '8 EP 'EBVESCENT 1ELT2EE APERIENT and what are ia effects? Tl ese are questions which the great merican public has a right to ask, abd lt has also a Ight to expect i candid and satisfactory raply. Tba reparation br a mild and gentle saline catbsrtio, al ora ti ve and too io and is moat carefully i Tepared in he form cf a STOW white powder, containing all the ?onderrel med leal properties of the far-famed Belt? er Springs of C-ennany. Of its effectr we would say that those who have ss ted the prop ?tit n are the best judges, and they led aro over tbi ir own Signaturen, that the pr?para? it? will promptly relieve indigestion. Segu?ate the low of the bi e. Cure every specie of headache, 'ranqualise thi nervous system. Refresh sad In ig orate the we ut. Mitigate the pangs of Bheuma Lam. Neutrah te add in the stomach. Cleans? and one tho bowal/. Assist the falling appetite. Cure he heartburn. If you are a i offerer give this remedy one trial, and t will con vis ct you of the above tacts. Sold by aB D mgglsta. TARRANT A CO., " Sole Proprietors, New York. January 38 33, limos O-NEB70US DEBILITY, WITH ITS >]oomy attentants, low spirits, depression, In? voluntary emiisions, loss of semen, spermatorrhOBS, oas of power, cUzzy head, Iocs of memory, and h reatan ed impotence and im bedlity, find a sove ?eira eure n HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC iPECIFlO No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Composed ol the ?oat valuable mud and potent curatives, they strike it once the root of the matter, tone up tht svstam, irrest the discharges, and Impart vigor and-energy, ife and vital ty, to'tb? entire man. They hav< inred thousaa as of oases. Price iff par package of ils boxes and vial, or SI per singla box. Sold by truggiita asl sent by mail on receipt of pnce, caress HCii PHEEY'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC iE DTC IN li COMPANY, No, 663 PKG AD WAY, NEW loni. ? ' September 1? JO" A YOUNG LADT RETURNING TO 1er country lome, after a sojourn of a few mon Um n ti e city, v. aa hardly recognised by ber friends. a plsc* ol s :oarse, rustic, flushed face, sh? bau s nfl ruby coi plexlon of almost marble smooth less, sad initead twenty-three sb? really appeared int eighteen. Upon Inquiry as to tba cause of so rr eat a chai ge, shs plaliily told them that she used ba ClBOAo ilAN BALM, sn considered it sn in raloable acquisition to any lady's toi lei. By ita use my Lady or 3cntlcmen can Improve their pei ional tppearance an hundredfold, It ls simple in its joniblnat?on. as Nature Herself is simple, yet onsur sauced ia lti efficacy In drawing impurities troin, ilso healing, cleansing and biisutifymg the skin and complexion. By its direot action on the cuticle ii iraws from lt all Its impurities, kindly heahng?he tame, and h aving the surfte* ss Nature lntsnded it ihould be-ilaar, soft, smooth and beautiful, mee ll, sent by lian* or Express, on reoeipt of an order, ?y W. L. CLARE 4 CO., Chemists, . No 8 West Fayeite-atreet, Syracuse, N. T. The only American Agents for the sale of tbs sams. ' March SO lyr jWjgj gj jjggjjjW Q30D?3. TO TUB ?ITIZENS~~ OF CH AE LES TO N. BIMlll IN CLOTH! JO-BARGAINS EN DRESS FB00EB*W_ JO-BARGAINS IN " SACKS"? O-BABGAINS IN PANTS-? JO-BAR JAINS IN VESTS-??. JO-BARJAINS IN UNDER--? JO-BAR 3 AINS IN SHIRTS-Ca JO*BAR GrAINS IN DRAWERS "Ct JO-BARGAINS ni HOSIERY-?* JO-B AR GrAINS IN GLOVES "BC JO-BARGAINS IN TIE?, Ac., Ac.-** A CAIUJ, NOW 13 THE TIME, WITH A LITTLE MONET, to secure the BARGAINS IN CLOTHING AND FOB NISHINO GO DS. Do not purchase before you examine the STOCK " MUIUR, WILLIAUS i PAUKER, ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No.. ?70 K IIS G-S TREK T, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Janus 713 ?ludio?-'Sat?* - Balance of Rf tail Stock cf Boot* and Shots, Dry Qoodt, Hoop Skirts. Sundries. CAMPBELL. KNOX & CO.: WfJl sell 1 His DAT, st 10 o'clock, it their Caan Auo> ? rion House, No. 66 Easel-etreet, opposite Po*t- ' office, . ' . . ? ' T BOu i'3 AND ?H0E3, Men's Balmorals, Congress Salters, Brogans, Ladies' Balmorals, Lasting and Kid Gaiters, Slippers, kc. KERSEYS, t-atlneta Kentucky" Jeana, Tweeds, Lonpclotbs, De'aines, Merinoos, Alpacas, Shirts, shawls, CambxicB, *c. ""' SUNDR ES, Hosiery, Undershirts, Collara Ties, - ..? Suspenders, otationery, Blacking,-cutlery, ba. - Conditions cash. Febru ry 10 Sale of Goods Damaged byFiretma Water; also, Bankrupt Stock, Contents of Country.' Store, $c. ... MctfAT & CAMPBELL rTillsellTHISDAYtMoBclaTj.lOthinet.atlOo'cloeli ' 1 at their Auction Sal ETOO , No. 13d M'^iing^troet, ? j_ 8T OBS ts os ua-Diaw rms, ENTIRE ari QOS OF DRY GOOD <. Ready-made ." ' Uothicg, bc, saved tom late fire n King-?tract. ' - - sr oassB ow aaaxoaxx, THE MILL NEK Y ST CK, Flavor s, Chanters, " tc, of 8'ore No. 422K ng-eticet. - Auto, CON! ENTS OF A CoTJNTBY 8 TOBE, toaurofa ox : * CALIOCES, DOMESUO?, Ready-made. Clothing, _ , Idkfa., Hosiery, Glover, Neck 'lies Suspenda?, r toots, Shoes, Hats, Nouons.- Cc tl. ry, Tinware, bc ; ? " ? AX:OL ?. . ," A Superior Assortment of cUSTOU-MADB CLO rH - ' sa. ....-.:?>.- : ' . ; . umdBloDBoaeh. ? - -. .. February-10, r-. ,,. Dry Goods, Eau and Clothing^'' BY JOHN G. HIL on &co. : O-MORRGW, uth lout, at 10 o'clock, we -will MU, - at our atora, A TJESIRAB' B VNYOICE, .RR . cons BTttro, ra paar i ??k wooc Fine Wool-TW. EDS, cadet Jeans, Mixed Kerseys, .... Hie Deni.ns, Shirline Stripe-, Shephe d's Plaids, * ?omcftic Gl"ghama. Printed Satinets, WoolM^fona, ? laid Bonn-puna, Heached Jo ns, Bed licking, i Haas, Fren h, Madras and Verena Hand*" ' errhieTx, Cambric and Muslin bani kerchief?, ' ewing Silk, Whl - and: Black ?pool Cotton, Flax {? 'h raw, Balmoral 'kins, Ma Bellies Bed Spreads- . fane Hose. Brown and Mixed H if HeWrfwe amasx. Colored Wooli able i tot?ia. ?auidr?aiyjBaWx-cr. -oral Hose, Casrfmer* Voate, featinst Panta,. ats, 4c. - Conditions cash. pebrtury 10 " ' -'.VI.!.. liornas Pmckney, executor Elizabeth P. Pinck ney vs. Sarah P. Delling er el al. A bill to Account, to Marshal Auels and for Relief* BY T. A. WHITK?Y, Auctioneer. il r : riU ho ?old under the dir'dion of tie undersigned, at the old Customhouse, TO-MOBBuW, the Uth day ol February, l*?ft at ll o'clock, A M.." 3ft . _ All those two adjoining fine i.OHON .nd BIOS. - 'LANTa HONS, known as ^limoiny" snd.f'Towns-JJi od," tracts belonging to the estate of M. a. Elisa tieft . PlQckney deceased, situated cn tb? Asnepoo .iver, abont two mlle* (rom-the ferry, OB the saltia- -, g stehle road, CoUeto? i> shier. These Hantaihma Ser rare indactm -nti to capitalist* who may wish 7 3 engage in the cul.ure or Jot,on or Bice, as taey ontain 63> a res ot Cotton Und a d 135 acre* o? lea land, b th eicelKm quality. Tba Rice landa, :0 -, wing to the Ano facii;Lira tor drainait-, ar: a-imlia iy aoapted to the cultivation o: thu siaple*"!?"n 1 if ?se places are a Dweliinghouae,Kitchen, very larg? ant. Corahnu e, fin? lUUe, aid stvan cr ttahl tfTaats*houses- -.- j -r >...-. --: ?'?> A Pl.t ot i h.' same can bo seen st the office of T. . Whitney, No. 7 rranklin-stretL " Terms-One-third cash ; balance on a credit of ona nd two yean, secured By" bond and mortgage Of tba ..aa te premises. Purchaser to pay tor. pa ! era. b. blcKES, February 10 * ? '- C. fcyfl. D. L Handsome Residence in the Wettern part of., ,^ - - :-the Giiy at- Auciiont' -y. XXBMTZ BY L R,rta BE\N3BTT. 7 ?= n TO^MORR?wT the'litli InsiC'?t lt o'clock, li? the ol 1 poBtcffico, c >ri er of East Bay a?d Broad- " s zests, I win offer .or sale. All that valuable LOT OF LAND, with tho large,, smmodions and bind omely flushed KE IDENCH .* jd ?ut.juiidint',6 thereon',' lo eared otrSmfiii auwat.il est side, between rtonugue ano, .ttoilsjrtsta, Mid . neran a? So. 36. Tba Residence oo^Ui.ie tev?n:i7.t.. Oigo and finely finis, ?ed ?pei. hi .roums, basc.i.oat ; }oms;twolar<e- attic.rooms-and.a.-wide plaaa?, . . icing i he soutn; water-worsa m hoose and IdtcL n, aa aa, and a vo y.large.ciat,-ru, iho oatbuLoLiga ara . r.brick and very extensive, .?1 .coverer.with, alala j " od Un. Ibo Lvt measure^ mtety-flvo V5) feet fiont, .4 yo ie bund re i a <o nine y-ss??a t.127) iee. d*e?, bs. . oe same more or less. Conditions-Une-,,alf cash; balance by bond anti ' aort.age ot tue p. operty.-witb interest s?rni-iBanaU - y. payado In one and two years, buildings io ba tuured and i-oUcy a.v lg..ed; pnrcha?er to pay me for h uee?atarypapeVa'and'atamp*.. V ? _ '?P F?Dru^r l?7- r T ?.r^:'---- ?u^^c^au ? t. .:??-?-.a .i .. i i mtfk*m?m%?tlijQ<i ? IM?!???; o* ?^'t^jii? 4t?i' SftB^8B?a?^ ?Estate Sclt-iiy Order vj ike Ezec^Har. .... . ! BY L, B^NETO^r" J )n TO-MOBBOW, the nth ?wt.t I will saH, at- . U o'clock, at the Old Postof&ce, corner ot East , Bay and Braid streets, -c . i ho following PIFO 8. OF VALUABLE1F ROPE" i- ? T,"belonging to aa esta e, and sold by order of Gie Executor: ' .JOi . , 1st. mat high and dry LOT OF LAND, located at? tie'northwest corner ot East Bay and Minority ' treets, meaturli g-torry (40) leet front try one -Iran*'-'' rad and tw<mty(x20):eetin.depth, bo the samo mere ' it lesa,' ' ' .'. .! ' .' -?' ' " *. ?Jd. That I OT OF LAND, with Ten?meat BU?otag r hereon, located at the northeast oorner of Mldilta- 1 '. oct Mlnorliy atreets,-Known -is Noa. 6 and'8. Tua louses contain tour rooms each, wita brick kit hen*)'' ad commanding goci wnts. The entire Lot mea?-? lies forty (40; ttet front by eighty (8J) iee: cLep, - ' aoreorlew. 3d That LOT OK L IND, with buRdings thereon. : scated on t e 'east side or King-street, . between'' iroad and 'J rad d a tr ..-et , and known sa Na188.' ihe ?uase codifias sx u,rf.:ht rcom^, widi it.ica, Srrall . - oom, piazza, pantry'ano private crairway: ,:,ir? out*' - i uh dings are ample, ino udintr a large r rick ijven.- -' ' ."ho front store ls now bei.igusefl as a bakerv.--.ihe'' iot measures ihirty (80) feet front' by twa nm.died '. md tbrty^ne (2U) feet' deep, be the earn? moto'?e~u gig, ."..'?.. trsumtn? wi ALSO, I will s ?n at the same time and place, ' :J" A'!l PEW No. 80, npr,Ji Alelo'or ht Philip's ChUTOhV'. condltioca-One-half cash; balance D; bond and '" nortgage of the property, wiih lctarcstsemi-ani-ual- ' y, payable in me and two. yearj; buildings toba * ?pt lusurc-d ard policy assigned. Fua chasers to .pey, ne for all ncce.-sary papers und s&d&ps.. ''JL . , .11/* The Pew whl bs sold f.r cash. 7^^\Z--a Fsbnuuyio . -?nfea aSMGSEE'S SALE. / ';' ^* r. /.' Kn au ff vs. The Charleston Rui}t> .Oem?'? puny-?-Case in Attachment? - BC? fV. Y. LEITCH & TL S.: BB???S^ ; Ajcictloneers. . H jsfitcaimcu in obedience to the orler ol the Honomblo theC^rt- - ot Common Pleas', I wi I offer for isle, at ll o'ejoek on THURSDAY next, 13Ji inst, at Publi -auction, at the Works! King-str-et Road, to the highest McV der, - _~ THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE i BOPERTY : -?? >.'. One (lj ENGINE, sixty horse power Two (2) New Bo lera - . - ."-. One (1) fifty-two (62) fief Heater ?ad Carriage, aid 99 Moulds for Vulcaraaing Five (5) oiixers nd Grinders Two (2) Sots of Cudende.s . ? ?nfl' One ii) Lug Key Vice Two (2) -Udses Twenty (20) composition Boxes ? ?" ~-,; '-" Two (2) i ab es, sixty teet - One (li T.bl-, iortj-xlvafeet -,. . n On? (1) Cain, oae-hundxei and four.a04) ?& ,. Lot Steam Pipin i att ched to Maoulne Lsglne Lathe, in feet bod, 20 inch, Wir g e crew. Cutting G ard complete .with Counter Shaft Terms-One-half 'ash; remaind' r in tour and six months, on note or nntea of thi> purchaser, witn tm . Oi more approved sureties. Pur- h-sar -to. p-iy fae . stamps. D. B. Gil LIL AND, Astlgaes; Februi ry 7 u i i.M.wuiii m i' iLUim ^^i1ioncers, frigate gales. Brick Reiidence tn Watsr-street. ' ? BY LOUIS I). DeSA?S.S??E. At rrivatosale The BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, on south sldaoT Wazer-atreet, containing nine upright rooms and b :r dressing r oom, with plaza is to the south. ' Oil the premite i are a cistern con'ainlug 10 0.00 giUons, and a brick kitohen. There ls ala o unen ranea on Zhr sagAlleA- Lot in? <stif?a l4o 8-1216.? tro ni line, 144 4-13 feat back line, 94 leet S inches west Une. asd SS lost 7 inches on the east -me. Apply asaoova at . . January 91 fmw No. 2? n iO>'t-'TRl|T. ?,. Brick Storehouse on t?aeen-ntreet. BY LO CIS D. De?AUbSUBE, ^jBasfflSm 9TOR7' BRICK STOBEHOU^' oB fhnrr>i ?trae ta: can a tor J about 6O0O Oiisa Ol ??y, ?gSi??2!??* tor a ^toiauouse. Lot maa tua. - teat. Apply as ^ ^ ^Q^^EBX, . TtlU ORA.% fi tm it ti v K l\ s, r. PUEL1SHED EVERY SATURDnY alORNTN, tt Orangeburg, S. C. Terms ia. par anau. u m B<3?ance. . -. rt. T During the ?pring and Hall ?casona extra coplas j tb? iimiingnnan\'K?i wli) be circulated fen; ' benefit u our advertisrjg patrons. . u Con rad AdvcrHaemeuu inserteo on thia "most bbeta terms. Address SAMUEL DlliHLE, . '?erl tor Orangeburg Nowa. February 25 Orangeburg, 8. C,