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THE DAILY NEWS SS*LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILT NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR CULATICN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMALN ?G IX THE POSTOFFI0E AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW PO^TOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. A Z7C1IOX SA LES THIS DA Y. SMITH & MCGILLIVEAT will sell this day, at the uew Customhouse, at ll o'clock. 1577 ciprais. JOHN G. MILSOE & Co. will sell this day, at salesroom, No. 135 Meeting-street, at 10 o'clock, dry goods, clothing, &C. CAMPBELL, Knox <t Co. will sell this day, at their cash auction house. No. 55 Hasel-street, at 10 o'clock, dry goods, boots, shoes, &c. DEATH OF A MINISTER_Rev. F. W. Pape, a well-known Methodist minister, of Columbia, died on Friday last of pneumonia. THE CONSEBVATTVES OF GEORGIA have nomi? nated Hon. Augustus Reese, of Morgan County, for Governor, and all the leading papers of the State have run up bis name at the head of their columns. THEATBICAL_Mrs. Gladstane played "Leah'' .on Saturday evening to a good audience, and with her usual success. To-night we are to y have the affecting drama of "Lady Audley's Secret," from the well known sensation novel of tho same name. 4 SEMI-MONTHLY SITTING OF THE DISTRICT COUBT.-In accordance with General Orders No. ?64, the District Court will sit to-day to receive returns of commitments and to investigate any cases that may be brought forward. Magis? trates and others interested are referred to tlie advertieenient of the clerk which appears in another column. HEAVY ON THE SPIRITUALISTS.-In aocordance with an order that was published iu the NEWS on Saturday, there was a general closing of the bar-rooms yesterday. The loungers around the hotels were disappointed and the church mem? bers who stepped in for their forty drops re? tired with elongated countenances. As one good result from this enforced closure there were no cases registered on the Guardhouse Books last night, and the only culprits to be brought before the Mayor this morning are those who fell from grace and forgot their equilibrium on Saturday. O t?mpora, O mores. THE MARKET TO BE IMPROVED-THE COOK STANDS TO BE BT-SIOVED.-Mayor Cogswell has decided that the :-desh pots*' of Ethiopia, which have for a long time male od orous the lower end of the market, must be removed. wThey have for a long time been a nuisanco to - every one compelled to pass through the mar? ket. The brick pillars ?nd roof, which were whitewashed when the market was repaired, are now black and smoke stained, an J tho floor of the market has also become grimy and soiled. If proper booths are 2rected the 1 cooking stands may be transferred to them, 1 or occupy the vacant ground between the old ' and new ash markets. The main market is to 1 be kept clean and neat. As LMPOBTANT DECISION ts FAVOB OF THE I SOUTH CAROLINA RATXEOAD COUPANT.-About a , year ago it was learned that a series of suits , would be brought against the South Carolina , Railroad for the purpose of recovering money , paid for freight transportation in 1965 and 1366, , it being alleged that the freight rates then .charged were higher than was permitted by j the charter of that company. ' One of those , suits was agued in Columbia, before Judge j Moses, in the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions, last weet, Hon. F. W. De Saussure and Hon. C. D. Melton appearing for the railroad and A. G. Talley, Esq.: for the plaintiffs. After able arguments on both sides, Judge Moses, on Saturday, g .ated a motion ?to non-suit the plaintiffs on the ground that they had made uo protest at the time that the transactions in question were entered into and - completed._ DEATH OF THE REV. HARTWELL SPAIN.-Rev. Hartfell Spaiu. of the South Carolina Couier ence, died at the residecco of his son-in-law, "**Dr. T. W. Briggs, Clarendon District, oa the 9th March, lo?S, in his seventy-fourth year of age. He was a native of North Carolina, and was one of the pioneers of Methodism iu the Sonthern States. In his palmy days he had great power in the pulpit and stood among the firmest men of the Church. Giving himself early in life to the ministry he won mauy sheaves, and he laid him down amid the ven - eJ?tion and honors of a life well speut. He had been for twenty years in feeble health, which kept him from the full activities of the work. He waB confined to his bed but three days. He departed in holy triumph, exclaiming. "AU is bright before me, I will soon be at rest." "Servant of God, well done 1 Rest from thy loved employ; The battle fought, the.viot'ry won. Enter thy Master's joy." THE AGE OF STEAM.-Toe rapidity with which ' dispatch is now given to vessels in discharging and taking in freight, is quite iu contrast with . the old style when days and even weeks were -consumed in getting through with au ordinary sized sailing vessel. As au instance of the good work now done by otu: merchants and stevedores, we would state, that the steamship Sea Gull, Captain Dutton, of the Baltimore and Charleston line, arrived here on Friday, after the day was half gone, her cargo was taken out and, one placed in-she being full both ways-and the steamer sent to sea on : Sunday, being in port less than forty-eight hours. Tb is discharge and loading of freight 1 was in the hands of stevedore Stoddard, who 1 is master of his business, and the agency of 1 the vessel is with Messrs. Mordecai & Co. for ? the inward, and Messrs. Courtenay & Tren- i holm, for the outward freight. The Sea Gull < is, beyond doubt, one of the quickest moviug ' ships on the coast, and in going down the har- \ bor passed another steamer, which was pro- 1 ceeding in the same course, as if the latter had ? stopped her machiner}-. j THE SHELL ROAD.-A petition, signed by a ? number of the residents in the upper wards i and others interested in the improvement of 1 the city, has been presented to the Mayor, ask- 1 ing that a shell road te laid ou Klug aud Meeting streets, between Line-street aud the ! ? city boundary. The good effects that would result from such an improvement are obvious, and the project has been received with ta vor by many of the citizens and property holders, who have professed their willingness to con? tribute toward the work. All who have ever travelled on either the King and Meeting-street branches or the niaiu road, will remember the discomfort of a ride through heavy saud, with the alternative of being jolted to death on the broken plank road. The latter his served its day and generation, and the repairs would now cost almost as much as a new road. The shell road proposed can be ?aid at a compara? tively small expense: repairs would be seldom needed, and a firm, hara road-bed would be furnished that would afford a drive worthy of oar city. As yet the project is but in embryo, but their is little doubt of its ultimate realiza? tion. Dia(li of Mx. William II. GUL?RUU. AnotLcT ol' thc fathers of ovar city has de? parto I. William H. Gilliland died last evening at quarter before 8 o'clock. He passed away peacefully in the fulness of hi 3 years, honored, esteemed, and now lamentcil by our whole community. Few there are that attain so ripe an old age as he; few indeed who close a long and well-spent life with so placid an end. Mr. William H. Gilliland was born November 15th, 1788, in Comity Antrim, Ireland. He emigrated to this country hi early childhood, and soon began to show that aptness for mer? cantile pursuits that marked his after career. He commenced business in 1812, as a member of tho firm of Gilliland, Ferris & Co. During the war with Great Britain, Mr. Gilliland was an active merchant, and visited Florida, which was then a Spanish province. His ventures were characterized with judgment and a thor? ough knowledge of the times, and proved al most uniformly successful. Tho firm was later successively changed to Gilliland & Geager, Milliken, Gilliland & Dick, ' and Fleming, Gilliland & Co. About the year I 1830 he became interested in the wholesale dry goods business ou Hayne-strcet, and the firm was then known as Gilliland, Son & Howell. The death of his eldest son, Mr. Wm. Gilli land, caused a change in the style of the firm to Gilliland, Howell & Co., which name was re? tained up to the breaking out of the late war, when a dissolution took place. During the past two years Mr. Gillilaud was engaged in business with his son. Mr. Daniel B. Gilliland, under tho name of Giiiilaud& Son, as auction and commission merchants, No. 30 Hayne street. DuriDg his long mercantile career Mr. Gilli? land suffered many reverses, but his energy and business capacity enabled him to over? come these temporary checks. His store in Hayue-street was burned at three different periods, but in each instance he manfully put his shoulder to tho wheel, and succeeded in re? storing all that was lost. At the commence? ment of the war the wholesale establishment of Gilliiand, Howell & Co. was known through? out the South, and was one o?' tho most flour? ishing firms in the city. Aside from his business reputation, Mr. Gil? liland was known, loved and revered as a man. His good deeds and charities were constant and liberal, though always unostentatious. He served his fe?low-citlzeus in a number of civil positions with honor to himself and satisfac? tion to bis constituents. Though for many years a public official, he never filled any post of profit, being conten: to serve his country for his country's good. For over a quarter o f a century he was one of the Board of Alder? men, and frequently acted as Mayor ad inte? rim. He was a?o until his death oue of the Commissioners of the Orphan House, and ever took a lively interest in that institution. A9 a member of the different civic societies, he was always foremost iu advocating their advance? ment, aud many of them owe their present flourishing condition to his efforts in their behalf. The first meeting of the Hibermau Society was held at his house about the year 1S12, and for fifty four years he wa? an active and zealous mem? ber of the Society. As a graceful compliment to his many virtues, and in recognition of more than a half century of devoted membership, he was chosen, about one year ago, upon the ieath of the late James E. Robinson, to the presidency of the Society. Mr. Gilliland was through Ufe a consistent Christian and an upright gentleman. He be? came connected early in lite with the Presby? terian Church, and was for years au elder and soe of the strongest supporters of the Central Church. A fortnight before his death he seemed is well as usual, but the inroads of four-score winters upon his system were not much longer to be resisted, and he iut?nated to more than jue friend that be felt that his end was at hand. His funeral services, we understand, will take place to-morrow forenoon. AKOTHEB CONVENIENT ABRAJ?GE?TENT ros DOWN-TOWN MERCHANTS.-By the notice in another column it will be seeu that Post? master Trott, with his usual disposition to oblige, has made arrangement to have au au? thorized messenger from Che Postoffice at? tend during fixed hours at the office of the City Railway Company, corner Easi Bay and Broad streets, to rajive' such mail matter as merchants and others' may, have to place in his charge. In furnishing' this accommoda? tion "our worthy Postmaster has doubtless taken a hint from the establishment of THE DULI NEWS' advertising box, which has prored so great a convenience to the business com? munity down-town. CELEBRATION OP ST. PATEICE'S DAT.-To? morrow will bc the anniversary ot the Patron Saint of Ireland. A gloom will necessarily be thrown over the Hibernian Society's celebra tien o? the day by the announcement of the death of their venerable President. A special meeting of the Society is called for this eve? ning to determine what course to pursue under the circumstances. The feast of St. Patrick will be duly cele? brated Lu the church dedicated to that Saint, at the corner of Radcliffe and St. Philip streets. There will te an early mast at 7 A. M., aud at half-past 10 a solemn high mass, with orchestra. At 3 P. M. will be held the anniversary meeting of the St. Patrick's Mah Orphan Society, and at ? o'clock the premiums will be distributed to the children of the cate? chism classes. In the evening, at half-past 7, there will be solemn vespers (Roman music). The collections at the masses and vespers will be for the Catholic Male Orphan Asylum. A RASCALLY TBA??3ACTroN.-The Wilming? ton Journal of yesterday narrates the following facts which may be of interest to some of our own merchants: Messrs. Mitchell & Huggins of this city lave recently received letters from Mr. B. L. Perry, Sr., of Beaufort, who is the underwrit ;rs' agent at thal place, where the following iaets are set forth, concerning a small schoou jr called the Minnie, upon one-fourth ot the ralue of which Messrs. Mitchell & Huggins lave a mortgage ; Mr. Perry writes that the schooner Minnie, Captain J. S. Taylor, bound rom Little River, North Carolina, to Charles ion, South Carolina, with a cargo of corn, ar WHO WILL STAUT THE BALL?-WC concur heartily in the suggestion made in the follow? ing letter, and recommend the matter to tho early attention of Mayor Cogswell. The west? ern part of the city is not safe at night, and garotters soon learn where they are most like? ly to be able to operate with impunity. More policemen, or a pennission for all responsible citizens to carry arms for self-protection, is ab? solutely necessary;-the first is the better plan. MARCH 14, 1868. To the Editors of the News : As thc action of our military Mayor is replen? ishing the city treasury, it now behooves the :itizeu8 and property owners in the western section to petition that an additional number jf night policemen be appointed for their pro iection. Who will start the ball ? Who desires ? and are we not liable to meet ;he fate of Mr. Etter, chief clerk at the Arsenal, ?vho was attacked by highwaymen (on But edge, near Radcliffe) Thursday night last, and lespoilcd of money and other valuables. From :he manner of attack (blinding him, by throwing sand iu his eyes), it seems certain that "sharp? ers" are about. As there is a military order forbidding the carrying of weapons for our pro? jection, is it demanding too much that we be jrotected by patrolmen? "An ounce of pre? vention is worth a pound of cure." ASHLEY-STREET. MATOB'S COURT-SATTJRDA..-A colored youth jxplained the mysteries of the strap game to a ?mpanion and euchred him out of his money; )ut his victim referred tho case to the Mayor, vho charged the gambler $20 for the first les? ion. A somnambulist, who walked off with four ihirts and then reposed on the pavement, was iharged $15 for the liberty he had taken. A colored beau thought to improve his per? enal appearance by borrowed finery, and stole i coat and pants from a friend. His taking vays were not appreciated, and the coat thief ?barged $30 for forgetting thc eighth oom nandmcnt. Ono of the street contractors, who failed to emove some garbage, was fined 15 for tho sin >f omission. A noted publican who had put the enomy in he mouths of men without paying tho city for he privilege, had $100 fine recorded against tis name. Two Caucasians selected Longitude Lane as he best arena to settle their little unpleasant less, and were enforcing their opinions with lundry blows when interrupted by the police. ia these are the so-called piping times of peace, ighring is not a legal amusement and the war iors were charged $15 each. A colored man who was caught rtealing cot? on from Brown's wharf, was charged $20 for tis operations in the staple. As he did not ell his stock he can retire to the workhouse nd think over his misdeeds for twenty days. Ono of the stronger sex wrestled with his ld enemy-the bottle fiend-for some time, ut was forced to yield to the pressure and was icked up from the side walk hors du comba!. LS he provoked the fight $15 was charged. The next case was Mary, a niilesian who had aok so many peeps in a bottlo that she could eep no longer, and fell a victim to the watch i\ police. She denied the soft impeachment, nd because the policeman insisted that it was bad case of drunk, became furious aud smote im in open court. Mary was speedily put out nd $10 put against her name. A lam'i-ughter who had not "let his fight so uine before tuen." M the scriptures of the city emended, was fined $50 for his neglect to illu linate. NOTICES IM BA>-_R?FTCY.-Meetings of the "editors of the undermentioned bankrupts, to rovo debts and choose assignees, will be held t the office of the Registrar, Hou. R. B. Car enter, No. 59 Broad-street, on the days and t the hours uamed : Dat.*. I Hoar, j A'am?. ?Of wkat place. o-day ! 10 A.M. I fl.L. W. H _ T. A. Jeffers! Charlearon. o-day ll UL j Bedford, Evert E.j Charleston. o-day 2 P.M. I Johnson, W. E., Jr.... | Liberty Hill o-day 3 P.M. j Wallach. John.Charleston. [ar. 17 lu A.M. Funderburk, Joseph., jOran?eburg. [ar. 17 11A.M. Uirage. Isaac S.Salter's. [ar. 17 1 P.M. Ottolengui, Israel.j Charleston. [ar. 17 13 M. Ilnrage, W. J. J.Salter's. [ar. 17 2 P.M. Bradweil, Bavenei S..?Manning. [ar. 17 3 P.M. Conyers, J. J.Manning. far. 18 9A.M. Mcilveen, P.(Clarendon. [ar. 18 10 A.M. Gayle, John H.Wright's Bluff far. 18 11A.M. Harvm, John J.Manning. [ar. 18 12 M. Lesesne, H. H.Manning. tar. 18i 9a.M.|Gale. J. H.Clarendon. lar. 18 ll A.M. Earvin, John H.Clar-mdon. tar. 18 12 M. Les-sne, H. H. Clareudon. [ar. 18 2 P.M. Mackey _ Baker.Charleston. [nr. 18 3 P.M. Oduui, Eh.Darhuaton. [ar. 19 9 A.M. HuRhsou, Wm. E.Sumter. tar. 19 10A.IL Hume. E. G.Georgetown. [a-. 19112 M. , Howell, Sanier S.Charleston. [ar. 19 2 P.M.[Burgess, John A.Clarendon. [ar. 19 3 P.M. Easterling, H. R.jBennettsrihe. [ar. 19 ll A.M.(Christmass, R. L.'Sumter. Lar. 19 1 P.M. I White. Wm. T.Charleston. [ar. 20,11 A.M. Rembert. Jas. C.sumter. [ar. 20, 9 A.M. j Brown. George W_Souter. [ar. 20 10 A.M.'Pollock, A. A. .'jeraw. [ar. 20] 12 M.?Murray, W. B.sumter. [ar. 20: 2 P.M. ?Glover, F. H.?Walu-rboro'. Lar. 20 1 P.M. DeLorme i Moses.... Sumter. [ar. 201 S P.M. ?Joan H.Lautte. Graham'-. [ar. 20 11A.M. i Rembert, James E_| Sumter. Lac. 21 UA.M; McLeod W?de H_?Sumter. [ar. 21,11 A.M.:JauicS. Wm. W. B_?sumter. [ar.21 9A.M.iEasterhu, How.U.Oiangeburg. [ar. 2! Il2 M.; John.on. Peter.Marlboro". [ar. 21; 1P.M. Wells, Irby S.sumter. [ar. 27 9A.M. Irim. Wm. J.Charleston. [ar. 27?10 A.M. Gaskin. John.Flat P.oct [ar. 2?|llA.M. Dye. James R . Camdenw [ar. 27j 12 M.| Branch, Daniel W_?Hampton. [ar. 27 1 p.M.lGreen, Joseph I.'Charleston. [ar. 27 2 P.M. Ford, Stephanus.?Georgetown. ar. 27| 3 P.M.(Levin, Nath'J.. Jr._ICharlesromi [ar. 28; 9 A. M. Tannin?. John C.| Orangeburg. ar. 28 10 A.M.|Argce, Ed.! Orangeburg. [ur. 28,T1 A.M. Phillips. Joseph W... :Oraugeburg. [ar. 28 12 M I Baker. John G., ( hirleston. pl. 1 9 A.M. ; White, P.. D.ICharUston. pl. I 10 A.M. ?Grant, Johu O.I Marlboro'. pl. 1 ll A.M.?Hurst, Chas. M.sumter. ul. 1 12 M.I Johnson, Peter.Marlboro". HOXEL ARRIVALS.--Cliartetton Hole'.-E. B. ong, Augusta; Geo. Weathinztou aud wife, hio; Wm. Palmer, Sr., Kew Bruswick; Alex. [cKaig, Kentucky; Frank Browning, Den tark, Tena.; Sam'i Leckie, Augusta, Ga.; D. F. anks and wile. Conneetiout; Dr. A. J. Foard, altimore; General C. H. Fry. ?. S. Army; C. ruer, Florida; W. E. Spooner and tvife, toa >n: Johu P. Russell, Florida; Captain E. C. ead, steamship Falcon; L. G. Reed, Dr. C. randes and M?33 H. Brandea, Pennsylvania; . B. Dameroa, Augusta; W. H. Culver. Geor ;a; M. J. Cresswell, City; W. H. Crafts, New ileana; E. A. Davis. South Carolina; J. C. .'adley, City: H. J. Welsh aud lady. Couueeti it;Johu F. Warner, Ohio; Wm. H. Verdin ?rg and wife, New Jer?ey; C. A. Brown, New )rt, R. I.; Captain S. L. H?ge, U. 8. Army; '.. Syman, Mr*. Syman, and Miss Syman, Co:i ;ctiout; J. A. Alden, steamer Sc. Heleni: Mis. . H. Welsh aaa Miss M. Thompson, South irolina. )fi!ls House.- William Eoaigsohu, Prussia; aniel O'Connell, New York; W. Young, and ra. W. B. Hes, Augusta; B. H. Lovelace. New Drk; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Forbes. Miss Forbes, iss Watson, and W. H. Forbes, Bostou: Ed ird Emerson, Concord: Mis. Durand, Mr.-. menester, Mia. Brown and son. aud .N. artwright, Philadelphia; Daniel J. Hill, New jrk; C. J. Chauncey, Nash ville. Tenn.; W. S. uggins, ship Southern Chief: Laurence Y. opkins. New York; F. D. Richardson, Mount Leasaut: W. D. Barrett and H. S. Fraser, ittaburg; C. \Y. Mu? rn, C. H. Damerou, aud . McPherson, ?.itv: W. Crichton, Baltimore; mica McMillan, Jacob Milos, and H. D. [cGowau ami. wile, Nsw York; B. M. F.iiodes id J. M. Rhodia, Baltimore; A. G. Schroder, ow York; O. A. Balisa?, RbxU bland; J. 'right, New York; Rudolph Ladorlc:, Wadnia w. Pav'JiO" ffo.'el.-J.S. Haibosou, South Ca? llina; Mrs. San. Bowen, Kow York; D. H. H-u erson, Esta Lake, B. <J.; David Eppa, Wil amsburz; S. S. Joue?. Florida; H. F. Chaney, ortheast.ru Railroad; H. D. H. Oppenheim, .ty; L. V?llers, California; Saml. C. Spaulding, 'ernaudina, Fia.; Alex. Read, Ohio. AKNIVEBSABT OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.-The Young Men's Christian As? sociation of Charleston celebrated their anni? versary at the Citadel Square Baptist Church last evening. After the singing of an anthem by tho choir and a prayer by the Rev. J. B. Mack, Br. S. C. Brown, the President of the Association, read his report of its operations during the past year. From this interesting document it appears that eleven thousand tracts and over two hundred bibles and testa? ments bave been distributed during the past twelve months. A Sunday school was organ? ized at the corner of Line and Rutledge streets last July, with but seventeen scholars, and the number receiving instruction therefrom has now increased to two hundred and forty. Prayer meetings are held in the Bame locality every Wednesday night, vrich an average attendance of thirty. Besides this, there are young men's prayer meetings at the hall every Saturday night. The membership of the association has increased by the addition of more than two hundred names to its roll. At the conclusion of the report, the 649th hymn waB sung, after which the Rev. E. T. Winkler delivered a discourse from the text : "My yoke is easy and my burden light"-Matt. 11:80. He explained the mystery and seeming contradiction of these divine words; how that religion which, in so many of its aspects, is the religion of sorrow, and whose great exemplar was the Man of Sorrow, can yet be represented to us as the most benig? nant cf systems and the source of the highest happiness to man. We will not at tompt to trace thc eloquent argument of the preacher through all its various heads. He fairly and fully proved that the gospel ls alone adapted to supply the thirst of happiness, and that all other methods of life than that which it prescribes are but yokes that wear into the flesh and burdens that crush to the earth. The 434th hymn was then sung, after which the Rev. J. B. Mack delivered a brief address. A collection was then taken up, the doxology was euug, and thc congregation was dismissed with the benediction. BUSINESS NOTICES. H. H. If you want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, Ac; or, MILLER'S Almanac; li you want Printing executed neatly; If yout ant Books bound in any style, or Ac? count Books made to order, with any desired pattern of ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, Agent, No. 59 Broad-street. Bo MAR HOUSE.-Mrs. G. W. BOHAB is pre? pared to accommodate boarders, transient and permanent, at No. 351 King-street, next door south of Ring's 'seed store. Terms moderate and accommodations satisfactory. Two nico family rooms will be rented, furnished or un furnished, on reasonable terms. Transient board $2 per day. [Advt. /inanrial. GOLD COIN AND STERLING EXCHANGE. FOB SALE BT GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. March 16_6_ BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, BANK BILLS, BOUGHT AT HIGHEST BATES. Money loaned on Beal Estate, or on Bonds and Stocks for one year. ANDEEW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad-street February 21 fmw2mos ^lisrcUanfoiis. THE CELEBRATION OF THIS DAY, SO DEAR to the heart of every true Irishman, occurs next lues day, and as New Hats are the crowning finish to aU processions. STEELE is prepared to exhibit all the NEW STYLES FOR SPRING. Men's Low Crown SOFT HATS, SI, $L50, $2, $2.50. High and Low Crown Stiff Hats, SI.50 to SL - I Men's and Boys Hats, at 50c, 75c, $1. Men's and Boy's Cloth Caps, 50c, 75c, and $1. Cal at the ONE PRICE HAT STORE. STEELE'S Hat HaU. Sigc of the Big Hat. March 14 2 No. 313 Eing-stroet, MRS. M. J. ZERNOW ^^^^ ^ W^ UL D R ed, of all the latest styles No. 302 EING-STREET, Fourth door above Wentworth, March IP* 2_Charleston. S. C. Q. R E G G * S STEAM BRICK PRESS, AWARDED BY THE PARIS EXPOSITION OTTERS ELLE OF 1867 THE FIRST PRIZE MEDAL, This powerful and beautiful labor-sjvin? machine w?l make 30.00U bricks pjr dav. Has been thorough? ly tested, having made MANY MILLIONS OF THE FINEST FACE BRICES, as weU as lower grade, all superior to any other, at about hah' the cost of ordinary hand-made brick. The Patent Company are now prepared to sell machines with rights on royalty, or at a fixed price, and Pamphlets, with the necessary inf jmiadon, csn be had on application to OFFICE GREGG'S BRICE PRESS PATENT CO., So. 221 CSESIXCT-STBEEF, PHILADELPHIA, PA. March li 1 mo CC?otbfntT atti} /untiling (?ooto. CLOTHING! ONE PRICE CLOTHIMx HOUSE rjlHE ATTENTION OF OUR CUSTOM? ERS AND THE PUBLIC L-: LNTITED TO OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING-, Whish we have repl-'n?hc.i with GARMENTS O? OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, an 1 ar: o?etinj them lt PRICES SUITED IO THE DEPRESSED sTAlB OF THE MARKET. We havj also received au iuvoi.-i ot Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, lu SCARFS, TIES, BOWs, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES. HOSIERY, SHIRTS. AND COLLARS. OF NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES. UOLU?, MLtl.UK 4 PARKER, IV o. :-? : O KING, CORNER OF HASEL-STBEET, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 20 ^Briton Sales. Muslin!, Lawns, Linen Drills, Coating, Hoop skirts, Shop Goods, Boots and Shoes, ?rc. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO. Will Mil THIS DAT, it 10 o'clock, at tkeir Cash Auc? tion House, No. 55 Hasel-street, opposite the Post office, UNDER-SHIRTS, Fancy Ruffled Shirts, Ladies' O. W., Lisle Thread, Slate. White and Mixed Hose, Collars, Gent's English and French Brown, Mixed, White and Lisle Thread Half Hose. ALSO, COATINGS, Alpacas, Linen Duck, Drilln, Cassi mere, Satinets, Cloths, Silk Mantillas, L. C. Hand? kerchiefs, tc. ALSO, SUPER COOKING STOVE AND FURNITURE, be? longing to a family declining housekeeping. Conditions cash. March 18 Seasonable Dry Goods, Vests and Pants. BY JOHN G. MILNOB & CO. THIS DAT, 16th iastant, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, at our Auction Store, No. 135 Meeting-street, A DESIRABLE INVOICE OF GOODS, JT8T RE? CEIVED PPR STEAMSHIP CHAMPION. JACONETS AND TAPE CHECKS. Mush a, Tuck Shirting, Cream Linens, Barnsley Drills, Bia y Linen, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Trimmings, Bonnet Ribbone, Fancy, Brown and Bluo Checks, Denims, Stripes, Suspenders, Ticking, Kentucky Jeane, Tweeds. Brown Drill Vasts, Kentucky Jean ?nd Cottonade Pants. Conditions cash. Much 16 Stock of a Wholesale Dry Goods House. BI JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. On WEDNESDAY, the 13th instant, at 10 o'clock, we will seU at the Store, No. 157 Meeting-street, opposite the Charleston Hotel, THE ENTIRE 8TOCK OF MESSE?. NOYES, k VAIL, co sain TTS o IN PAST OF: CASSIMERES, Satinets, Merinoea, Worsted Stuff j Geoda, Cambrics, Jaconets, Muslins, Color?J Lawns, Linen Drills, Bleached and Brown Shirti ifs, Den? ims, Ticking, Apron Checks, Kentucky Jens, White Limens, Linen Diaper, Shirting Stripes, Ll len Cam? bric amd Cotton Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ribbons, Buttons, Spool Cottons, Soaps, Perfumer! as, Fancy Notions, tc, fcc. The sale will be continued from day to lay, until the entire Stock is sold, and is worthy the attention of the City and Country Trade. Conditions-Cash on delivery. Varch 16 Positive Sale of Cigars, by order of 'he Hon. A. Cr. Mackey, Collector of Cistoms of\ Charleston, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneers, No. 31 Broad-sti cet. THIS DAY, the 16th instant, at ll o'clock, at the new Customhouse, will be sold, 1577 CIGARS, seized from the schooner "Az el da k Laura," for violation of the Revenue lavt. March 16 g 2ml A Grist Mill, with ZQ-inch Stone, Grinding 125 Bushels per 'Day. and can be Worked by Steam or Horse Power-all neatly new will be Sold at Auction. BY SMITH & McGLLLH RAY, Vo. 31 Broad-street. On WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst., at their office, at ll o'clock. Terms cash. Mill to be remo ved by pur? chaser. For particulars apply as abov u March 13_ Hay! Hay! BY STREET BROTHERS & CO. WiU be sold TO-MORROW, the 17th iastant, at ll o'clock, on Brawn'* South Whi rf, 250 bales HAY, mere or less damaged ty sea water. The Hay has been assorted in lots, an 1 can be ex? amined at any time prier to the sale. March 16_ Corn on Account of All Cone'rued. BY LAUREY & ALEXA NDER. TO-MORROW, the 17th instant, will be Mid. in front of our store, No. 137 East Bay, at IC o'clock, 200 sacks CORN, slightly damaged. Conditions cash. March 16 Corn, Corn. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. TO-MORROW, 17th inst., wiU be sold in North At? lantic Wharf stores, at ll o'ebek, Two thousand bushels Western MES) ID COEN. Conditions at sale. March 16 Brig Times. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. On WEDNESDAY next. 18th inst., viii be sold at Union Wharf, at ll o'clock, per account of whom it may concern, by re:omuiondatio:i of the Port Ward-ns. The British brig TIMES, 162 tons register, togeth? er with her Sails, Rigging, Spars, Anchors, Chairs, Boats, kc, kc. Conditions cash. March 16 Large Brick Store and Residence. Ouetn-street. W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. WUT be sold on TO-MOBBOW, 17th instant, at ll O'clock, at the Old Pos wince, That desirable Stf story BRICK STO'JE and RES? IDENCE, known as No. 32 Qneen-stre it, containing 8 rooms; Lot measures IO fe. front, by 130 tt deep, more or leas. Terms, H cash, balance in one and r ro years, with interest payable annually secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Building to be insured, and pohev assigned. Purchaser to paj for papers. March 16 Fine Two-and-a-half Story Wooden Residence, Line-street, second door fron Meeting street. W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Will be sold TO-MORROW. I7tb inst., at ll o'clock at the old Postofllce, That desirable sud well located two-and-a-half story WOODEN HOUSE, known as Nc. 9 Line-street, second door irosa the corner of Meeting, containing seven rooms, kitchen, stable, kc. Lot measured * J feet front by 115 f ?ct deep, more or less. Terms-Half cash ; balance in one i nd two years, with interest payable annually, secure! by bond and mortgage; property to be insured ard xwUcy assign? ed. Purchaser to pav us for papers. March 16 3 Elegant Furniture ai Auction-Fi:!.i'y about tc Remove fro-i the State-Comer of Queen and Trapmann Streets. W. Y. LEITCH & R. 8. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Will be sold, at the corner of Queeu and Trapmann streets, on WEDNESDAY, 18th instaLt, at 10 .'clock, A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CONSISTING :S PABT OF: MAHOGANY HAIR SEAT CHAIRS, Oil Paintings, Parlor Mirrors, Sotas, Bedsteads, Bureaus. Lounges, Marble-Top Tibies, Whatnots, Ei;eus:on Isoles, Armchairs, Cane Seat (.hairs, Curtains for Parlor and Chambers, Window ?hades, Ice House, Hat Rack, Sc. A new and complete Chamber Set of Black Walnut Furniture, and also a Cottage Set. Brussels and Three Ply Carpeting, and a flue as .ortmeut of Crockery and Glaeawai?. March IC A Valuable Three-storu Brick Dwelling. BY HENRY COBLA & CO. On WEDNESDAY, 13m Instant, a: ll o'clock, at north side ot the old Postofllce. will be sold, That valuable THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL? ING, No. 23 sojiety-street. The house is, slated, has double piazzas, 6 ?priglit roa?, 20 fte: square, 2 rooms, l'j feet by ll UK', marble mantles, and the door and window <iils- of stone. Window j and doors all la:i}<;. Private stair .-aie, and gas throughout the house Lot 47 feet wide b; Itt lee: deep. Brick Stable an l (.arriase House, "loo teet long, with ali necessity outbuildings; also, hue Cistern and good WelL Louiiir.ons-One-half casu; balance one year. Far chaser to assign pokey of tusurance, and pay tor sum;,? mi pipers. fniw3 March 13 _ Comfortable Residence nar Em: Boy. BY Z.B. OAKES. W;L be sold on THURSDAY, I'.'th 'ns... near the old Postofllce, at ll o'clock. Tba: COMFORTABLE TWO-^ORY BRICK DWELLING, No. ?, uonh side o \ society -street, near Eas; buy. conuiaiu,' four squat\ and two attic rooms, pantry and Uresoiag room. On the premises ia a kitchen with four rooms, betides other build? ings. Lo: 25 feet trout and 150 deep. This Property caa be treated for at private sale. Terms-Hali"cis'.i; balance in two equal ?nnuai instalments, with interest, payable semi-annually; buuiinjs to be uisurad and poUcy assigned. Pur chio-r to pay tor neciSiiry rapers ana stamps. March lo JUrtiontcrs' priuaic Sales. Fla Wry Eandsom S.lver Duh CJ:?,"? ai Pru-at-: Sale. BI S. X, MARSHALL k BRO.. Broken and Commission Agents. Ko. 33 li road-street. Beim? threi-iiuarteri PURE SILVER, and niauuiac tured bv James P?XSJA i Sous, SiiedUld. March li THE TR1-WKKK.LY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WINNSBORO' S. C., AFFORDS prontable medium for the advertising pub lid ??>' Charleston. We respectfully solicit rherr patronage for ott mama, benefit. GAILLARD., D?PORTES k WILLIAMS November li Jtori?jra Soles. CITY SHERIFF'S SALB. By virtue of certain Tax Executions to me directed, I have levied on and wiB sell, for taxes due the City of Charleston, on west side City Hall on MONDAY snd TUESDAY, 6th and 7th April ?ext, between the hours of ll o'clock, A. M., and 8, P. M., LEASES NOT EXCEEDING- FIVE YEAHS, EE SPEC ITVKLY, OF THE FOLLOWING PBO PEBTY, viz: HOUSE AND LOT, east side Nassau-street, levied on as the property of Wm. Aiken. Hou?e snd Lot, Meeting, street, levied on as the property of D. Apeler. House and Lot, America-street, levied on as the property of Wm. Armstrong. House and Lot, st. PhUlp's-streot, levied on as the proporty of Estate John Ahrens. House and Lot, Tradd-atreet, levied on as the pro? perty of John Ahrens and John Baas. House and Lot, Thompson's Court, levied on as the property of J. B. Bissett, Trustee. Honse and Lot, America-street, levied on as the property of James Byrns. House and Lot, Concord-street, levied on as the property of William G. Benson. House, St. Phihp's-street, levied on as the pro? perty of O'Bourke. House and Lot, Tradd-street, levied on as the prop? erty of trust estate Ann M Brown. House and Lot, Meeting-street, levied on as the property of James Browne. House and Lot, Tradd-street, levied on as the prop? erty of Mrs. A. F. Baker. House and Lot, East Bay, levied on as the proper? ty of Jacob Barrett. House and Lot, Anson-street, levied on as the prop? erty of M. E. Burk. House, Morris-street, levied on as the property of j Joseph Barny. House and Lot, Nassau-street, levied on as the property of Ann Brown. House and Lot, Coming-street, levied on as the property of George Bucking. One Lot of Land, Queen-street; two Lots of Land, Friend-street, levied on as the property of estate E. St. John Bad. House and Lot, Elug-sinet, levied on ns the prop? erty of Patrick Brady, Sr. Honse and Lot, Beaufain-street; Horse sud Lot, Wentworth street, and House and Lit, Market street, levied on as the property of Adolphe J. Brady. House and Lot, Ca lh o an-street, levi ;d on as the property of estate Esther Barron. House and Lot, Percy-street; House and Lot, Princess-street, levied on as the property of Mrs. M. A. Bohles. House and Lot, Cannon street, levied on ai the property of estate of Wm. Burns. House and Lot, Tradd-street, levied o a as the pro? perty of Wm.- L Bull. House and Lot, Nassau-street, levied on as the pro? perty of Catherine Cud worth. House and Lot, Charlotte-street, levied on as the prcperty ot M. T. Campbell. House and Lot, Ashley-street, levied cn as the pro perry of Hobart Caulle. House and Lot, Chinquepen-street, levied on as the property of Lemuel Crane. House and Lot, Warren-street, levied on as the property of John Clancy. Bouse and Lot, St PhiUip-street ; House and Lot Beaufsin-street; House and Lot, Linu house-street, levied on as the property of estate of A. Cunningham. House and Lot 6 and 8 Vernon-street; House and Lot Church-street levied on as the property of Mar? tin Caulfield. House and Lot America-street, levied on as the property of T. D. Cotcoren. House and Lot,Ann-streetlevied on as the property of James Corcoran. House and Lot, Sing and Broad-streets, and Tene? ment House, Eing-streetlevied on as the property of j estate of L S. Colburn. . House and Lot, Hayne-street levied on as the property of Jane Compton. Two Houses and Lot, Cannon-street levied on as the property ri Mary Campbell. Hou?e and Lots No. 37 and 29, Middle-street, levied on as the property of B. Conly. House and Lot, St. Phillip-street levied on as the property of Margaret Crimmel. Lot of Laud, Charlotte-street levied on as the property of P. W. Cleary. House and Lot, Sphng-street, levied on as the property of Duncan Cameron. House and Lot, America-street, levied on as the property a:' James I. Carroll. House and Lot, Eing-street, levied on as the property of C. B. Cassidy. Lot of Land, Market-street, levied on as the property of J. Canter. House and Lot No. 1, 77 and 79, Anson-street, levied on as the property of James Carroll. House and Lot, Nunan-street levied on as the property of Francis Dufly. House and Lot, Coming-street levied on as the propsrty or estate John DeLarge. House and Lot, Eing-street, House and Lot Com? ing-street, levied on as the property of Gabriel Davis. House and Lot Mary-street, levied on as the property of Wm. E. Deweea. House and Lot, Jasper Court, levied on as the property ot Thcs. S. Dennison. House and Lot, Society-street levied on as the property of Wm. Dowling. House and Lot, Sires-street, levied on as the prop? erty of Isabella E. Desvemey. House and Lot, America-street, levied on as the property of D. W. Davis. House and Lot, Middle-streat, levied on as the property of Martha A. Elie. house and Lot, Beid-street, levied on as the prop? erty of L S. E. Elsworth. House and Lot, F.udd's Court, levied on as the property of Susan Eddings. House and Lot Nassau-street, levied on as the property of Eliza Edwards. House and Lot, Society-street, levied on as the property of Andrew FerreUy. House and Lot, Calhoun-street levied on as the property T. A. Fuller and children. Bonse and Lot, St. Philip-street, levied on as the property of E. N. Fuller. Bouse and Lot, George-stijet; Bouse and Lot, Montague-street levied on as the property of Vir? ginia A. Ferrette. House and Lot, Washugton-street, levied on as property of Henry Fordham. Bouse and Cot. Spring-street, levied on as the property of E. M. Fhm, tiustee C. E. Strrr. House and Lot, Cannon-street, levied on as the property of Martha P. Curtis. Houas and Lot, Eing-street levied on as the prop? erty of C. Geddes. House and Lot Smith-street, levied on ai the property of Thoa. Gleason and wife. House and Lot Hanover-street, levied on as the property of Jenn W. Gordon. House and Lot, Reid-v.rect, levied on as the prop? erty ol C. J. Greenland. House and Lot, Meeting-street levied on as the property of estate John Glen. House and Lot, Anson-street, levied on as the property of Thoa. Geraghty. House and Lot, Ctuuiotte-street, levied ou as the property or' estate G. Garbon. House and Lot Butledge-street levied on as the property o: trust estate Sarah E. Gregorie. House sud Lot, America-street levied on as the property of trust estate C. Hyams. H cu se and Lot, <- hurch-street, levied on as the propflrty of T. L. Hutchinson. House and Lot, Cannon-street, levied on as the property of estate C. D. Happoldt. House and Lot, Cana-.n-street, levied on as the property of Mary E. Heyward. House and Lot, America-street, levied on as the prcoerty of Mingo Hopkins H*ous^ and Lot, Tradd-street, levied on as the prop? erty of P. J. Holland. House and Lot, Line-street levied on as the prop? er:- o: N. Hollings. House sud Lot, Church-street, levied on as the property of A. Habe ni ch c. House and Lot, Tradd-street, levied on as the property of E. Hammond and estt.te G. B. Edwarde. House and Lot, No. 6 Aiken-atrest levied on as ihe property of Wm. Jacker^ children. House and Lot. Ceaar Court, levied on as the prop? erty of Ihos. J. Enauff. House and Lot, Norman-street, levied on as the property of Darnel Lloyd. House and Lot Washington-street, levied on as the property of E. P. Lemon's wife and children. House and Lot, Orange Court, levied on as the prcperty of Mlchiel Lanegan. House and Lot, Coming-street levied on as the property of Lawrence & Faulkner. Boute and Lot, Meeting-street, levied on as the prooerty of AbUrail Levy's trust estate. House and Lot, Ashley-street, levied on as the properer ot Hutson Lee. House and Lot. Hasel-srreet; House and Lot, Cburch.street, and Houne and Lot State-street le? vied on as the property of Chas. F. Levy, trustee wile au-.! children. One-quarter Commercial Wharf, levied oa as the property of J. W Lewis. House and Lot, Warren-street levied on as the property ot Chas. Eing, trustee. House and Lot, Spring-street, and House snd Lot, Losau-stree:, levied on as the property of Eobert Lockwood. House and Lot, Allway Court, levied on aa the property ot W. Marun. House and Lot. Bose Lane, levied on as the prop? erty o: nilen Nayloi. Lot. Pinckney-street, levied on as the property of Thonu.1 Makee. House anet Lot, Quoen-street, levied on as the property of Mrs. J. Muliin. House and Lot, Etng-straet, levied on as the prop? erty of Aaron J. Mo ?es. trustee. House and Lot, Hey wird Cou.:t, levied on as the property of Hf.mb.il Mnriey. House and Lot, Rutledge Avenue, levied on as the property of S. J. Magwood. House and Lot, Rutledge Avenue, levied on as the property of estate Joseph C. Mathewes. House and Lot, East hay, levied on as the property ot J. R. Mathews. House and Lot, Nassau-street levied on as the property oi estate R. Mishow. House and Lo:, St. Philip-street, levied on as the property of J. McMahau. Houie and Lot, Jasper Court, levied on as the prop? erty Ot B. McAUeu. House and Lot, Columbus-street, levied on as the property ot Mrs. C. P. Mclntire. House, and Lot Waier-itreet, levied on as thc property of estate M. E. McLeod. Hou-e au 1 Lot Magazine-street levied on as the props-cy ot James O'NealL House aud Lot, America-street, and House and Lo:, st. Philip-street, h vied on as the property of Dennis O'Callagaan. House aud Lot, East Bay, levied on as the proper? ly ot J. M. Osteiidorff. House and Lot, St. Philip-street, levied on as the property ot c. M. olsen, tnixtse. House and Lot, Con'ing-sUvet, levied on as the property ot Henrv Oetjou. House and Lot Coniin^-street, levied on as the property o? Pad Poinsett. _ , House and Lot Spring-street, and House and Lo. adjoining, levied oa aa tue property ot estate Piu-ip S. Price. House, Felix-street, levied on as tie property or 4. A. Pritchard. . , ' _ ?ouse sud Lot, Bose Lane, levied on ss the prop? erty of est; ta Wm. Peoples. House sad Lot, Elizabeth-street, levied on as th? ' property of Bebscca Fawley. i. Lot of Land. Berreiford-street, levied on as tue property cf Be becca Porte. House and Lot, George-street, levied OB as tho property of E. H. Parker and children. Howe and Lot President-street; House and Lot, Elliott-street, levied on as the propertyiof estate Wm. Purvis. House and Lot Eing-street levied on as the prop? erty of estate Mrs. Sarah Quintard. ! House and Lot Pitt-street levied on as the prop? erty of W. B. Byan. Lot of Land, Eing-street levied on as the property of trustees of estate T. M. Butjes. House and Lot, Eing-street levied on aa the prop? erty of trustees of estate Mrs. C. E. Bead. House and Lot Bntledge-etreet levied on as the property of J. C. E. Richardson. ! House and Lot Coming-street, levied on af the property of A. Righter. House and Lot Queen-street, levied on ae tao property of M. A. E. Eoye. House and Lot St Phillip-street levied on au tha property ol M. S. Boper. House and Lot Coming-street levied on ai the property of Hager Savage. House and Lot Amherst-street levied on aa the property of Mrs. Eliza F. Smith. House and Lot Queen-street levied on as the property of Mary C. Stirer. House and Lot Rutledge Avenue, levied on as tho property of W. J. Smith. House and Lot, Coming-street, levied on as tbs property of estate Joshua Smith. Lot of Land, Friend-street levied on as the property of T. Surds. House and Lot Pitt-etreet levied on aa the pro? perty of L. Sanders and children. House and Lot Montague-street levied on as tho property of John T. Stock. House and Lot Henrietta-street levied on as the property of B. D. Schur. Hons? and Lot Columbus-street levied on as the property of estate W. M. Skirving. House ard Lot, Meeting-street levied on as the property of J. E. Semke. House and Lot, Doughty-street levied on as the. property of Susan Simons. House and Lot Montague-street, levied on as the property of Ann Simons. House and Lot, Anson-street levied on as the pro? perty of C. Strain. House and Lot Eing-street levied on as the pro? perty of Margaret Strain. House and Lot Butledge-street, levied om as the property of C. C. Trombo. House and Lot Calhoun-street levied on as the property of Mrs. E. 8. Tennent House and Lot, Nassau-street levied on as the property of Catharine Thompson. House and Lot Bsddlffe-etreet, levied on as the property of E. P. Toomer. House and Lot Ashloy-street, levied on as UM property of H. L. 'fooxer. House and Lot Narsau-stxeet levied on as the property of Henry C. Tieneken. House and Lot Nassau-street levied on as the property of estate Elizabeth Taylor. House and Lot Calnoun-street levied on as toe property of Patsy Taylor. House and Lot Laurel-street levied on as the property of Richard Vandexhost . House and Lot Meeting-street, levied on as tba property of E. D. and E. E. White, House and Lot Smith-street, levied oh as the property of G. A. White. Lot of Lam I, Queen-street, levied on as th* prop? erty of J. S. Watson. House and Lot St Philip-street levied on ss the property of Thoa. J. Warren, trait?e. \* House and Lot Church-street, levied on as tba , property of Paul Wlgfall's children. Bouse and Lot Ashley-street levied on as tho property of Charles Walker. - ' ' House and Lot Coming-street levied on aa Sae property of Edward Wilkinson. House snd Lot Green-street levied on as the property of R. M. Welch. House and Lot Chapel-street levied on as tho , property of estate Richard Wilkinson. House and Lot Short Court, levied on as the prop? erty of Dinah Washington. House and Lot St Philip-street, levied on as the property of James Wsabington. House and Lot Laurel-street levied on as the property of Isabella Waahington. House and Lot Bogard-street levied on aa the piopertyof Jane Walker. House and Lot Lucas-street levied on ss tba property of B. J. Whaley. House and Lot Calhoun-street levied on as tho property of estate J no. L. Hedley, B, J. Wasley, executor. House snd Lot Anson-street levied on as the property of Nicholas Yorkagc Terms cash. PETER O. G CHERY, March 16 mchl6,30,?pl 6,7 City Sherill Safes. 30,000 FBANGSU. HE RRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MUT) A r,a AT WORLD'S FAIR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR, New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris; AND WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS ! ! ($6,000 IN GOLD). At the recent International Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The public are invited to call and ?T?TIH? the re? port of the Jury on the merits of the great contes*, and see the official award to the Herring's Paient over all others. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, Na 351 Broadway, corner Murray-at, New York, FARREL, HERRING & CO., ) HEERING* 00.. Philadelphia. J Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Orisons* Large Stock on hand by JOSEPH WALKER, Agent, Nos. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREBTE? CHARLESTON, S. C. March 3 9mo ?uilrooDi CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,) CORSES BROAD AMS EAST BAT SXBSCXS, { CBABLESTCtf, So. CA., March 11th, 1868. J SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON OTT RAIL WA F COUPANT. RING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower TernuAm at 7.30 AM., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10) minutes vals of ten (10) minuit? during the day till the during the day till 9 P. last trip at 8.30 P.M. M. N.B.-Leave the Battery on each hour from 8 A. M., to7 P. M. Every other trip from the old Post office. RUTLEDGE-S TEEET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lower Termin?t at 7.30 AM., and at inter- at 8.05 AM., and at inter? vals of ten (10; minutes I vals of ten (10) mina tro during the day tul 8.20 I during the day till 9 P.M. P.M. N. B.-Leave the Battery thirty-five (35) minutes past each hour until 7.45 P. M. Every other trip from the old Poatoffice. ? SUNDAY SCHEDULE. EING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lower Termi? ni 9 A.M., and at inter- nus at 9.30 AM., and si vals of fifteen (16) min- intervals of fifteen (ls) utes till 7.00 P. M. minutes till 7.30 P. M. N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery, until 6.15 P. M. The last trip of each car to the old Postofflce. BUTLEDG E-STBEET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Term?na at 9 A.M., and at inter- J at 9.35 AM. and at inter? vals of every twenty (20; vals of every twenty (20) minutes till 6.45 P.M. | minutes till 7.30 P.M N.B.-All (he trips are to the Battery, until 6.15 P. M. The last trip of each car tofjt^. A Bujr*^ January 22 Secretary and Treso?rer For Sale by all Grocer?. 3mo January 31