Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS ?3- LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTE KS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. A UVTION SALES THIS DAY. MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell this day, at 10 o'clock, ai their salesrooms. No. 136 Meet ing-streer. fashionable embroideries, spring dress {roods, &c. LOWNDES & GBIMBALL will sell this dav. at 11 o'clock, in front of their office, No. 26 Broad street, mules. CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell this dav, at 10 o'clock, at their cash auction house, No. 55 Hasel-street, spring prints, muslins, le?os, &c. I. Y. WESTERVELT will sell this day, at 10* o'clock, at No. 35 Broad-street, oue mare, one cow, cart and harness, ?tc. R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER will sell this day, at 10.J o'clock, at No. 33 Broad-street, mule's, horses, furniture, also, one billiard table. CLTJFOBD &, MATHEWES will sell this day, at 11 o'clock, at their Office, No. 56 Broad-street, two work mules. THE MAILS AGAIN.-There was a complete failure of tho Northern mail yesterday from all points beyond Florence. . PERSONAL.-The Augusta Constitutionalist of yesterday in its report of court proceedings, says : '* i Lomas Pinckney Alston, having passed a very creditable examination, was ad? mitted to the practice of the Law in the Su? perior Courts of the State." SARGENT, the great illusionist, will give away to-night a handsome silver watch, and other valuable prizes. FROM.SAYAXNAH.-In future the Dictator will leave Savannah every Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, instead of Sunday at 9 o'clock as here? tofore. BASE BALL CLUB-The season is now ap? proaching when the lovers of this pastime will repair to the Citadel Green to engage in their sport. We direct attention to the monthly mooting of the Alert Club, which will be held this evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Victoria Ho? tel._ MASS MEETING.-A mass meeting of the Re? publican organizations of this city will be held this afternoon on the Citadel Green, for the purpose of ratifying tho recent nominations for county officers. Addresses will be delivered by prominent members. FIREMAN'S BENEFIT.-A called meeting of the Board of Firemasters was held last night to consider an offer from Mr. Templeton, manager of the theatre, to give a theatrical entertainment for the benefit of the dre department. The kind offer was accepted, and the benefit will take place at an early day. It is surmised that v tho amount realized will be appropriated to the purchase of a prize to be awarded to the suc? cessful company at the approaching parade. REGISTRATION- TN THE CITY.-The different polls were opened yesterday for tho revision of the registration lists, and to allow those who bad neglected this duty a chance to enroll their names. The books for Wards land 2 were opened at the City Hall, and five whites and three colorad were registered. In Ward 4, at the Hope Engine Honse, only two whites were registered, at the Eagle Engine House, in the upper wards, but two whites and one color? ed were enrolled. This return is shamefully small Cannot the white race do better to-day 1\ THE KAOLIN CLAY.-The South Carolina Rail? road brought down from the neighborhood of Greenville no less than 520,000 pounds of Kao? lin, the whole quantity being shipped to the North. It is now said that Kaolin does not serve for the manufacturers of porcelain alone, but that it is used in the fabrication of " meer* schaum " pipes, as well as for the adulteration of flour, and all other white impalpable powders which cost more than the ground Kaolin. Can this be true ? A METEOROLOGICAL ABSTRACT of the wind and weather at Charleston, during the year 1867, bas been prepared by Dr. George S. Pelzer, City Registrar, and accompanies the Health Report for that year, lt contains a full and accurate statement of the condition of the j. barometer and thermometer, with other points of interest. The greatest quantity of rain fell in the month of June, and was registered as 13 inches 22-100, and the least in November, when the fall was but 1 inch 80-100. The hottest and the coldest days in each month are also mentioned, with the coarse of the winds daring the same time. This abstract will be published in THE NEWS, in the official pro? ceedings of the City Council. SALES OP REAL ESTATE.-Messrs. Leitch and Bruns sold yesterday for J. W. Gray, Esq., Master in Equity, two tracts of land near the town of Aiken, in Edgefleld District, measuring respectively two and one-tenth and two and one-half acres for $510 each; one-third cash, balance in two equal annual instalments. A lot and buildings situate near the southeast corner of Spring and President-streets, meas? uring thirty-six feet front, thirty-eight feet back, one hundred and seventy-seven feet on the east line, and one hundred and seventy-six feet six inches west. Terms $1,950; one-third cash, balance in one and two years. At the same time they sold on their own ac? count A lot with tho buildings on the west side of Wall-Btreet, nearly opposite Minority. The lot measures thirty-three feet front on Wall-street and one hundred and twenty feet deep. Terms $1,080; one-third cash, balance in one and two years. A lot with a two story wooden building and oat-buildings, on the South side of Tradd-st reet, nearly opposite Orange-street. The lot meas? ures in front on Tradd-stxeet forty feet, and in depth two hundred and fourteen feet. Terms $3,550; one-third cash, balance in one and two years._ BILL OF MORTALITY-Return of deaths with? in the City of Charleston for the week ending March 28th, 1868. DISEASES. Accident.I 1 Brain, Congestion of. Burn.I 1 Consumption. Convulsions. Dropsy. Fever, Scarlet. Kidney*, Bright's Disease of. Neglect. Old Age. Pneumonia. Pneumonia, Typhoid. Trismus Nasceutium. Want of Vitality. Total.I 2 ttECAPrrtJLATIOS : Whites, 3; Blacks and Colored, 15-Total, 18. Under 1 year of age... 5 Between 50a'.d 60 yrs. 0 Between land 5 yrs... 0 Between 10 und 70 yrs. 1 Between 5 and 10yrs.. 0 Between ?Oaud 80 yrs. 1 Between 10 and 20 yrs.. 3 Between 80 and 90 yra. 1 Between 20 and 30 yrs.. 3 Between 90 and 100 yra. 1 Between 30 and 40 yrs.. 3 Over 100 years of age... 0 Between 40 and 50 yrs.. 0_ Office of City Registrar. March 25, 1868. GEORGE a P?LZ?B, M. D" City Registrar. Tho Nev? Charleston Customhouse The United Slates Government having tcrmined upon the construction of a new ( tomhouse in Charleston, purchased from Fitzsimons, in tho year 1819, a lot at the sot east corner of East Bay and Market-street, the sum of $130,000, measuring two hund and seventy-six fest on East Bay-street, i extending oastwardly to the channel of Coo River. The building is recessed from the lin? East Bay-street, sixty-four feet, and accord to the original design adopted in Washingl was to be as follows : The general plan of the building in tho fo of a cross. Its extremo length from east tow two hundred and fifty-nine feet, and from no: to south one hundred and fifty-two feet inches. Threo stories in height, the basemi to be used principally for storing heavy goo and the two upper stories for offices. Tho st rich Boman Corinthian; tito order extendi uninterruptedly through the two upper stori and elevated upon a rusticated basement. Ea of the four fronts, or ends of the cross, dei rated with a Corinthian portico of six flut columns; and to the sido walls attached C rintbian columns; the doors and windows e richedwith earrings. Broad and massive fligi of granite steps ascend from the ground to t east and west porticos. The entire pile design to be surmounted by a Corinthian dome, t highest point of which to be one hundred ai sixty feet above the level of the street; the stru true to be made entirely fire-proof, the bas ment granite, and tho two upper stories whi American marble, the ceiling of basement complicated system of masonry, groined arch springing from the exterior trails and nume ons gr?mte piers, and forming the floor principal story. The other f.oors a combin tion of iron girders and brick arches; the ro to be stone or metal. The principal apai ment, in point of magnitude and decorado would be the great business circular room, the centre, under dome, extending in heigl through the two upper s tories, covered with hemispherical vaulted ceiling, enriched wit sunk panels and tracer}*, supported upc twelve fluted Corinthian columns, the princ pal light passing from tho ceiling abov through richly stained glass, upon a floor < encaustic tiles, bearing the armorials of all tl States. All the other apartments or offices 1 bo finished in style and decoration comportin with this. Mr. Edward B. Whito, of this city, was ai pointed by the Treasury Department arch tect of thc building, and under his soperix tendence the entire work has thus far beo: built. The walls have boon carried up to th cornice of the exterior Corinthian order belore mentioned, so that in effect the masonry c the exterior, excepting tho porticos, is for th most part finished throughout the three slo rios. The ground arches of basement, excep the great central arch, are completed; tb iron girders and arches for other floors noarl; done; the iron doors, shutters, and sashes o basement have been made and hung, ant many other expensive items of the intorio; completed. At this point the war occurred, and put i stop to the progress of construction. Then having been expended to this date $2,034,000 In passing, a word may be said relative tc the foundation. Bamsay's History of South Carolina shows Charleston to have been enclos ed and fortified; and on the northeast limil stood Craven's Bastion, to the foot of whicl washed the tides of Cooper Biver. In cours* of time the city advanced eastward, encroach' ing upon the waters of Cooper Biver, by beins filled up with debris of the city, and by build? ing of wharves, to its present limits. The nen customhouse occupies in part the location ol Craven's Bastion; traces of which were discov? ered by the architect in excavating for the foundations. Under these circumstances it became necessary to securo the foundations of the building by driving seven thousand piles forty feet in length, through the alluvial and other geological formations, to a compact bed of sand, which overlies tho marl, and upon these piles rest the timbers of grillage and the masonry of foundations. All those details, to? gether with the difficulties encountered by tho tides, during the progress of the foundations, and which called into action much engineering skill, would constitute a very interesting scien? tific narrative. During the war which lately convulsed the country, a wooden roof, covered with tin, was placed upon tho building f .ts protection, and in this condition it remained until July, 1867; at that time, Congress having appropri? ated $30,000, operations to a limited extent were recommenced. The Collector, Hon. A. G. Mackey, with the assistance of Mr. Whito, the former architect, fitted up the principal story and part of the uppor story in such man? ner as to render the building suitable for busi? ness purposes, BO that the customhouse de? partment has been removed to tho new build? ing and business is now there transacted. It is to be regretted that the building still remains in an unfinished condition although so much has bee a done with ht tie means. The present collector, Dr. A. G. Mackey, bas expend? ed the $30,000 appropriated by Congress most judiciously, but it teas only a drop in the bucket, and, wh?e the building has been made tenable, it has not b nen possible to adhere closely to the original plan. Wood has been necessarily introduced, and partitions have been thrown up between the different apartments, but as far as practicable, masonry has been used. To Colo? nel White the architect, is mainly due the "redit of remodelling the building, and render? ing it suitable for a Customhouse. The temporary repairs made under his superintend nnce will last until Congress appropriates a sufficient sum to complete the structure as first mended. There is now over $300,000 worth of raluable out marble lying on the premises ex Dosed to any strong backed depredator, and a further expenditure would soon render it a vail a )le. The original plan of the building was to nako it strictly fire proof, and no Are places vere constructed. A steam engine place din the )avemeut was designed to woru a large fanner vhich drove hot air through flues leading to ;he various portions of the building; the tem? perature of the air being regulated according to the season of the year. This waB consider 3d to be absolutely necessary to comfort, as ;he heavy masoory generated a moisture that iripped on the floors, and would have made ;he inmates uncomfortably damp. The huge jirders and other iron works, as well as the Eloora in the building, havo been discolored ind stained from this cause. This incon? venience has been partially obviated by tho ase of large stoves, but the only plan by which .ho building eau be thoroughly heated and ventilated is that previously mentioned. Dr. donkey has been untiring in his efforts to secure further appropriations from Congress, md his connection with tho Republican party nay enable him to obtain the needed sum. THE COTTON MABEET.-The staplo which has >een for several days remarkably buoyant, was resterday somewhat quiet, the slight recession a prices both at Liverpool and New York, .using buyers to hold off or offer slightly ower rates. Factors remained, however, quite inn, and but limited purchases could bo made. ?he stock at present here is so much reduced, hat holders feel quite independent, and believe hortly that prices will be fully mamtained for he balance of the season, and are not disposed o abate their pretensions. The English and few York telegrams showed large sales, and indicate a healthy condition of affaire. Much of the supply in the market is held at ?gures oven above prevailing rates, and thirty cents per pound for middlings is looked for. We think that growers of the article may expect good prices for some time to come. MAYOB'S CODBT_An individual who had transgrcssci the citty ordinances by selling liquor on Sunday, was charge d $10 for the vio? lation. A disorderly sailor who had intruded himself on the landlubbers was charged tu, which was paid by his captain. Two unfortunates who had taken soveral drops too much, dropped on the pavement, and would have remained there but for the efforts of some policemen who took tho ine? briates to tho guardhouse. They wore charged $10 each for the night's frolic. A junk dealer who had purchased some clothing from a small boy was arrested by tho detectives, and tho caso being a clear one ho was compelled to refund bis booty and deposit $10 in tho City Treasury. A colored pupil in the Franklin-street School forgot to obey the commands of her teacher, and was guilty of gross disrespect. The pun? ishment imposed was resented, and tho moth? er of the pupil came to tho school and endea? vored to create a disturbance. A policeman was sent for and tho pair taken to the guard? house. As they evidently needed & little dis? cipline, the mother was sent to tho workhouse for seven days and the daughter for five. A ragged and dirty colored boy applied to the guardhouse for lodgings. He said that ho hailed from Sumter, and came on the train. He was evidently travelling on his muscle, and wished to see the world. He said that he just "came to bo coming," and had no particular object in visiting tho city. The Mayor ap? proved his adventurous spirit, but thought it better for him to "go and be going," and or? dered him to be sent back to Sumter. A white applicant for lodgings, who had pre? viously spent a night in a cell, was sent to the workhouse and assigned quarters in that in? stitution for fifteen days. A colored fowl thief, who had moro pullets than he could account for, was sent to the work house for ten days. A smoker, who perfumed tho wharves with his weed, paid $5 for the privilege. Two colored girls, who were charged with fighting in the streets, were beard. Ono was too modest to talk, although she was appa? rently tho pummelled party. A colored man witnessed tho fray and testified as to her inno- j cenco. The assailant got fifteen days in the workhouse for her amazonian efforts. HOTEL ABUTTALS.-Mills House.-E. Smyser, Aiken, S. C.; Jno. P. Pears and wife, Pitts? burgh; D. H. Wetmore and son, R. H. L. Town? send and Jno. H. Gardner, Jr., New York; M. B. Milroy and wife, Milwaukee; S. W. Whitsell, Wm. Ritchie and Dr. J. Thens Taylor, Now York; Mrs. J. B. VanNostrand, Florida; H. Flynn, South Carolina; Prof. C. B. Bownson and A. W. Benham, New York; Albert A. Stubbs, Bennettsville; F. W. Loidke, U. S. A.; Allan McFarland, Cheraw; Ed. Stinson and son, Mrs. G. A Keisel, Miss S. E. Eeisel and Miss Leland, New York;F. Rich, Aiken, 8. C.; R. E. Elliott, South Carolina; Col G. Nagle, Kings tree, S. C. Charleston Boto.-Mrs. F. K. Howard, Miss Alice Howard, and Misses L. and N. Howard, Baltimore; Charles H. Howard, New York; B. J. Singleton, No wherry, S. C.; James Carlisle, Newberry, 8. C.; W. H. Posey, Reedville, 8. G.; John Agnew, Columbia; John F. Mickle, Edge field; Thomas F. Harmon, South Carolina; J. M. Dorn, Edgefleld; R. W. Hard, Brooklyn, N. Y.j Mrs. Gibson, Darlington; 8. A. Woods, South Carolina; C. P. Townsend, Bennettsville; Edward Kirk, New York; John Wilkes, Char? lotte, N. C.; W. P. Mathewe8, Talbot County, Ga.; Captain R. T. Rendlett, ship "R. H. Tucker;" W. Z. Sanbourne, New York. Pavilion Hotel.-D. H. Williams, New York; Robert McDaniel, Laurens; Homer L. Grant, Richmond County, N. C.; J. J. Nettles, North? eastern Railroad; Captain A. Baddison, Beau? fort, 8. C.; 8. P. Templeton, South Carolina; S. N. Green, Barnwell, 8. C.; Jas. E. Pigott, Marion, S. C. THE CHARLESTON HOTEL AND ITS RECENT 1M PBOVEitENTS.-Since Major Horbach assumed the duties of manager and superintendent of 1 this hotel, a general renovation has been in* angurated. We have briefly alluded to the changes in progress from time to time, and have noted each improvement. The illumi? nation of the two verandas was, perhaps, the most popular innovation on old customs, but Major Horbach has determined to let the in? ternal arrangements be fully equal to tho dis? play on tho exterior. For the past few weeks the guests of the hotel have been laking their meals in the ladies' ordinary on tho second story, and tho old dining room was subjected to a thorough and complete change. Tho reconstruction was radical, as it was commenced at the very root. The old flooring was removed and a new one laid, the boards being from two and a half to three and a half inob.es in width. This new floor was laid uniformly throughout the room, and pre? sents a pleasing contrast to the old dingy flooring. Tho walls were originally painted blue and gold; this was all removed and a fresh coating of a pleasing croom tint subst i til? ed, whilo tho size of the room was increased by eighteen feet, tho old petition that separa? ted the carver from the ball being removed, and two light screens used in its stead. Be? hind this screen a number of cupboards have been arranged as receptacles for tho crockery and glassware. Two tables have been prepared with cast iron dishes for the coffee, soup and meats. These are all heated by steam, and tho dishes are always kept at the same temp?ra? ture In the culinary department of the hotel the same activity has been displayed. The dining room was opened last night for the first time since its reorganization, and a "hop" party given by General Clitz. The hall was admirably adapted to this purpose, and as the floors hadbeon waxed, thc "light fantas? tic" was tripped in tho most graceful manner. Major Horbach is indebted to Mr. John H. Deveroaux for the carpenter work, Mr. C. W. Styles for tho painting, and Mr. J. W.Paddon for tho new lights. The renovations are near? ly completed, but tho room will not be thrown open to the public for some days. UNITED STATES COUBT-HON. GEOBQE 8. EBYAN PEESIDESG.-Tho court opened at eleven o'clock yesterday morning. Tho following petitions were filed and orders issued : In re Robert Soibert, of Laurens-Petition of voluntary bankruptcy. R. P. Ford, proctor for petitioner. Referred to Henry Summer, Registrar. Ex parle Francis 8. Holmes-Application for copyright of book. Granted. In re John W. Wallace, of Walterboro' Petition of voluntary bankruptcy. Townsend & Hudson, proctors for petitioner. Referred to R. B. Carpenter, Esq., Registrar. Ex parle John H. Renneker, survivor, el a). In re T. H. Glover, a bankrupt-Petition for leave to set up a lien. Simons & Siegling, proctors for petitionor. Upon the application of the petitioner who sets up a hen by judgment, on motion of Simons & Siegling, it was ordered that it be referred to R. B. Carpenter, Esq., to inquire into the facts stated in the petition, and that he report thereon with leave to report any special matter. Ex parte Faronholz and Bergman; in re Col i nan & Krouder. Creditors petition to be sub I stituted in the placs of S. H. Meyers & Co. Upon hearine the petition and proofs read, on motion of Wilkinson & Gilchrist, it was ordered that Fahre holz and Bergman, creditors, be substituted upon the record in the place of S. H. Meyers & Co., as petitioning creditors. It was further ordered that a warrant issue to ar r3st Calnan & Kr?uder (MichaelJ. Calnan and Lewis Kreuder), and bring them forthwith be? fore the court for examination. In re Edward Argoc, a bankrupt. P. V. Dibble, Esq., appointed Assignee byK. B. Car? penter, Esq., Registrar. In re Juo. c. Fanning, a bankrupt. Tho same reference. In re Jos. W. Phillips, a bankrupt. Louis Mc Lain appointed Assignee. Samo reference. In re Jno. G. Baker, a bankrupt. Same. In re Jos. L Green, a bankrupt. Same. In re Nathaniel Levin, Jr., a bankrupt. Same. In re Daniel TV. Branch, a bankrupt. Same. In re Stephanus Ford, a bankrupt. R. R. Fraser appointed assignee. Same roference. In re John Gasken, a bankrupt. Referred to Ezekiel Gasken. Lire Oliver Armstrong, of Charleston. Peti? tion of voluntary bankruptcy. Simonton & Barker proctors for petitioner. Petition read and referred to R. B. Carpenter, Esq. In the case of W. J. Trim, bankrupt, it ap? peared, by a certificate from the registrar, that Mr. J. Barrett Cohen had claimed the right to vote for assignee as the attorney of ono of tho creditors, although he bad no letter of-attorney from the creditor whom ho claimed to represent. The Registrar in Bankruptcy, R. B. Carpenter, E"jq., decided that, under such circumstances, thc attorney had no right to vote for assignee, because the law provides for a letter-of-attorney, and because the act is one of an attorney in fact, and not an attorney at law, and because the facts in tho case nega? tived the idea of his being authorized by the creditor to vote. Thereupon the question was submitted to tho court in the following form: "Can an attornoy, under a general employ? ment, without special authority from the prin? cipal, vote for assignee?" Judge Bryanrenderod his decision as follows: "The court concurs in tho conclusion of the Registrar, Mr. Carpenter, in thia case, and for the reasons stated by him. The act constitutes the rules of tho Supreme Court a portion of it; and the rules prescribe the manner in which an attorney must bo appointed, and such manner is tho only manner. A general attornoy is not constituted in this manner, and his authority cannot bo presumed against the exigency of tho rule." AN IMPORTANT ORDER-TUE RELIEF OF THE POOH-SALES UNDER EXEOUTION OB PROCESS. Tho following general orders were issued yes? terday by General Canby: HEADQUARTERS SECOND MTETTAEV DISTRICT, ? CHARLESTON, S. C., March 30,1868. j [GENERAL ORDERS NO. 53.] I. Representations having been made that the proper municipal authorities have m some instances refused or failed to make an impar? tial application of the means under their con? trol for the relief of the poor; it is ordered, That all district, county, or other municipal officers, having the care of the poor or the dis? bursement of public moneys appropriated to the benefit ol the poor, shall provide for all proper objects of publio charity, without re? gard to color or race, to the extent of the means under their control or of the authori? ty with which they are invested; and, to the end that the means of relief provided by mu? nicipal laws, or by military orders, or by the government, may be more immediately and efficiently applied, this subject is placed nuder the general supervision ol post commanders, to whom the reporta required by General Or? ders from these Headquarters. No. 164,1867 (paragraph UL, section 7), will hereafter be made by the commissioners, overseers or wardens of the poor. II. On the application of the Governor of North Carolina for a modification of so much of General Orders No. 164 as directs that the Eroceeds of licenses for the sale of liquors, Ac., e devoted to the support of the poor, it is or? dered that whenever the wardens or other au? thorities charged with the care of the poor in any city, county or town, in the State of North Carolina, shall certify that ample provision for their support has been made, and that thc pro? ceeds of the licenses as aforesaid are not needed, it shall bo tho duty of the Po9t Com? mander to direct that the proccods of licenses granted by the State for tho retail of spirituous quors, within the jurisdiction of the said wardens, be paid into tho Treasury of the State to tho credit of tho President and Direc? tors of the Literary Fund. III. In like manner, Post Commanders throughout this military district, upon satis? factory evidence that tho poor in any city or town within the limits of their posts have boon properly provided for, will authorize the pro? ceeds of licenses for the retail of spirituous liquors granted by said oity or town to be paid into the city or town treasury; but in all cases the proceeds of fines, except the amounts adjudged to informers, and the for? feitures imposed, will still be devoted, as di? rected by said General Orders 164, to the sup? port of the poor. IV. To secure a more perfect enforcement of the provisions of paragraph m. of General Orders No. 164 (1867), and to remove some doubts as to the construction of the sixth sec? tion of that paragraph, the civil courts of the States of North Carolina and South Carolina are invested with jurisdiction to try and determine all cases arising under the provi? sions of that paragraph, as well for the viola? tion ot military orders as of the local police regulations; and upon conviction, to enforce tho summary remedies therein provided for. By command of Brevet Major-General Ed. R. 8. Canby. LOUTS V. CAZIARO, Aid-de-Camp, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. The following is the full text of paragraph in., referred to in the above orders: 1. The municipal authorities granting the li? cense 8ball be answerable that the parties to whom such licenses are granted, together with their sureties, shall be responsible persons, and of good moral standing in the community, and that both principal and sureties shall bo able to qualify individually in double the amount of the bond required, and that the bond shall be a lien upon the personal proper? ty of both principal and sureties, and, upon proof of default, shall warrant the summary seizure and sale of so much of the property of either or both as may be necessary to satisfy the forfeiture or fine and costs. 2. Drunkenness or disorderly conduct on the premises Bhall work the forfeiture of the li? cense and of the penalty of the bond. 8. The owner or keeper of any bar-room, sa? loon or other place at which intoxicating liquors are sold, anu al! other persons interested or connected tu ero with, Bhall bo regarded as prin? cipals in any action of damages growing out of any assault, riot, affray or other disorder occur? ring on tho premises, or directly tracsablo thereto. 4. AL bar-rooms, saloons or other places at which intoxicating liquors are sold, chal? bc closed on tho day or days of any general or local election.and for the twelve hours next preceding the opening and next succcding tho closing of the polls at such election: and the sherifis of counties and districts, and thc chief of polico of cities and towns shall have power to direct tho closing of bar-rooms and other places for tho sale of intoxicating liquors wbonever it may bo necessary in their judgment to preserve order and quiet. 5. The proceeds of all licenses, forfeitures and fines, under tho local regulations or under the provisions of military orders, will bc de? voted to the support of tho poor, and, as soon as realized, will bo turned ovor to tho commis? sioners or overseers of tho poor of the district, county, city or town in which they accrued, aud the commissioners or overseers will, at the end of each month, report to the Provost Marshal General of thc District tho amount received by them during the month, specify? ing the names of thc parties from whom it waa roceived. 6. Tho penalties imposod by this order or by the local police rcgulatioas may be enforced in auy civil or military court, and upon conviction tho court may award to the informer a sum not exceeding fiftv per cent, of the forfeiture or fine. And it ls made the duty of all sheriffs, constables and coroners of counties and dis tri ts, and the polico of cities and towns, to be vigilant in tho enforcement of the police regu? lations and tho provisions of thia order in re? lation to tho sale of intoxicating liquors. The provisions of this paragraph will be held to apply to such licenses granted under General Orders No. 32, to inkeepers, as remain unexpired after the 1st of January, 1868. NOTICES TN BANEBOTTOT.-Meetings of the creditors of the undermentioned bar krupts, to prove debts and choose assignees, will be held at the office of the Registrar, Hon. R. B. Car? penter, No. 72 Broad-street, on the days and at tho hours named : Dale. I Hour. To-day 9 A.M. White, B. D. To-day 10 A.M. Grant, John G. To-day 11A.M. Hurst, Chas. M. To-day 12 M. Johnson. Peter., To-day 12 M. Hodge, Miles E.. To-day 1P.M. King, Jno. G. To.day 2 P.M. Cuttioo, Wm. H. Api. 0 0 A.M. McCall, W. J. Api. C 10 A.M. Kelly, Henry. Apl. 6 11A.M. Keels, JOS. H.. Api. C 11A.M. Kennedy, W. H. ApL 6 I P.M. Huggins, H. H. Apl. 6 3P.M. fiasquo. S. S Apl. 7 . 0A.M Hagood, Wm. H. Ap'. 20| 9 A.M. Benbow, W. W. Apl. 20 10A.M. Billup?, B. B. Arl. 20 ll A.M. Bochett, Wm. H., Jr.. Apl. 20 12 M. Benbow, P. G. Apl. 20 1 P.M. Mahone .. Jno. H.... Apl. 20 2 P.M. Hodge, B. E. Apl. 20 3 P.M. Bennett, Geo. A. ApL 21| 9 A.M. White, W. J. Apl. 21 10A.M. Simmons, Arthur E... Apl. 21 ll A.M. Lesesne. W. T. Apl. 21 12 M. J McConnell. John T... Api. 21 2 P. M. I Nelson 9. Warren. Name. I Of what place. Chtrlcston. Marlboro", sumter. Mi .ri boro'. Manning. Wight's Bluff Gcurdin'a. Manning. Clircndon. Williamsburg. M inning. Clirendon. Ljnch's Creek Barnwell. W.right's Bluff Wright's Bluff Clirendon. Wright's Binn" Wright's Bluff I Manning. Beaufort Muming. Hamberg. Manning. Black Mingo. Ii anning. BUSINESS NOTICES. PHOSPHATE AND MABL LANDS.-All who have deposits of phosphates and marl on their lands will apply at No. 131 ileeting- street with samples. wad-[Advt.] HARDWARE.-S. B. Marshall, of No. 310 King street, sells every description of hardware, from a tin tack to a plough. Bead his adver? tisement, and notice that stock is large and price is small. H. H. If you want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, &c; or, MILLEE'S Almanac; ll you want Printintr executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any stylo, or Ac? count Books made to ordor, with any desired pattern of miine;, go to HIEAM HAB?IS, Agent, No, 59 Broad-street. _\Bl\) ?0003, (Etc. gTRAUSS, VANCES & CO., No. 130 MEETING-STR. EET, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY OF GOODS, WHICH HAVE BEEN BOUGHT DUBING THE LATE DECLINE IN PRICES, CONSISTING OF: PRINTS, LONGCLOTHS, LINEN .DRILL, DRAB D'ETE, Jaconet, Cambric and Swiss M islin, Plain and Figured Nainsook, Victoria and Bishop Lawn, Bril? liants and Organdies. Also, a large assortment of Hosiery, Corsets, Handkershiefs. All of which they they offer at very low prices. March 30 yy E ARE OFFERING OU ft STOCK OF DRY GOODS FANCY ABTICLES AND NOTIONS, AT VERY REDUCED PRICES ? FOR CASE. The Stock is very complete in al!, branches, and particularly suited to tho COUNTRY TRADE. Wholesale buyers will find it to their interest to examine the Stock. STRAUSS, VANCI S dt CO., No. 130 Meeting-street, Corner HaseL March 4 Cloding MI? /arnisljiMj ?note. S PRING STOCK OF CLOTHING! WE HAVE IN STORE AND IRE RECEIVING weekly NEW GOODS, manufactured from light weight Wooliana, in SACKS, P? NTS and VESTS, modo in our own workshop expressly for this mar? ket, and warranted in every respe ct equal to ordered work, and at prices much below. GEA ILE MEN'S FURNIS TING GOODS. A complete assortment in WBTTE SHIRTS, Sill? and Gauze Merino UNDERSHIRTS, Linen and Joan DRAWERS, Kid, Silk and Lisle GLOVES, HOSIERY, SUSPENDERS, SCARFS, TIE4, ROWS, kc. We invite an examination of oar stock and prices. MACULLAR, WITJJAMJ: & PARKER, ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 2 70 KING, CORNER OF HASEL-STREET, CHARLESTON, H. C. March 24 Imo T A I L O K 1 N i I BEG LEAVE TO IN PORI'.' MY OUSTOMEES and the public in general that I have just returned from New York with a fine assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIM ER ES and VESTINGS. Also, a complete assortment of Furnishing G ood i. Thankful for past patronage, I will try to merit a f ature continuance of the same. JOHN RUGHFJMER, No 141 King-street, A few doo -s North of Queen. March 27 10 /tnanrtcl. ?SjOUT^^ no.vus WANTED. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL HO AU BONDS, SIX per cent, due 1st January, 3808, or 1st October, 18C8, I will give Seven Per Con;. Bonds of thc South Carolina Railroad and ono per cent, bonus for same, at uiy Office, No. 8 Broad-atrett ANDnEW M. MO. tELAND. Broker, March 27 No. 8 Broad-street. CHECKS OiN NEW YOKE. FOR SALE BY GEO. A. TRENHOLM k SON. March 24_ BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, BANK BILLS, BOUGT?T AT HIGHEST R/iTES. Money loaned on Real 1 state, or on Bonds and Stocks for one year. ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broke.-, No. 3 Broad-street February 21 fniw2mos PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS. THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY aro now manufacturing tho best, cheapest and most durable Paint iu use; two coats, wt ll put ou, mixed with puro Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 yeer?; it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color. ' aud con be changed to gr:en, lead, stone, drub, olivo or cream, to suit the ?ste ot tho consumer. It is valuable for Houses, Darns, Fences. Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and W lodenware, Agricultund Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and Ship's Bot- | toma, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs (it being uro and water proof), Floor Oil C loths (ono manufacturer having used 6100 bbls. th i past year), and, as a paint for any purpose, is unsurpassed tor body, du? rability, elasticity and adhisivcnesi. Price SC per bbl. of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular which give? full pi articulara. None genuino unless branded in a trade mf rk Grafton Mineral Paint. HOLMES I. CALDER, Agents. December 13 fmw6m >* Meeting-street. Fashionable Embroidered Spring Dress Goods, Ladies' Eats, Bonnets, Ready made Cloth? ing, Calicoes, fie. McKAT & CAMPBELL W?1 soil THIS DAY (Wethiesday). let Inst, st 10 j o'clock, at their Salerooms. No. 136 Meeting street, The above SEASONABLE GOODS. Also, pieces Scotch Cassimcre, Spring Prints, 200 Men's Spring Coats, Hosiery. 100 dozen t-adies' and Gents' as? sorted, Men's Pelt Balts, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Cuilcry, Notions, kc. Also, the balance of Shoes of J. Wallach, in bankruptcy, not called for. Furniture, as usual, on Friday. Terms cash. April 1 Mules at Auction. BY LOWNDES & GRIMBALL. THIS DAY, in front of our Office, Ko. 26 Broad street, at ll o'clock. April 1 Two Work Mules. BY CLIFFORD & MATHE WES. Will be sold at our Ofllce, No. 66 Broad-street, THIS DAY, at ll o'clock, Terms cash, ?? April 1 Three Mules, Two Horses, Furniture, ire., at auction. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. THIS DAY. 10K o'clock, at No. 33 Broad-street April 1_ One Billiard Table at Auction. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. THIS DAY, at 10)? o'clock, at No. 33 Broad -street. April 1_ Desirable Lot, with Buildings, on the north side of Wentworth-street, betwten Smith and Rutledge streets. W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS. TO-MOBBOW, 2d hut, wfll be sold at the Old Post office, at ll o'clock, That desirable LOT, with two Wcoden Buildings, ri mated in Wentworth-street a few doors from Rut ledge-strcet Lot measures 61 feet by 120 feet deep, more or less. Terns-One-third cash; balance in ono and two years, secured by bond and mortgage, with inter? est. Purchaser to pay us lor papers. April 1_ Valuable Law Library-One Thousand Vol? umes. W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Will bo sold on FBIDAY, 3d inst, at 10K o'clock, at No. 25 Broaa-Btroet, A Large and Valuable LAW LIBBABY, comprising one thousand volumes. Terms cash. _April 1 /ertUijers. GUANO. PACIFIC GUANO- BADGE'S BAW BONE PHOS? PHATE, R?ESt'S FLOUB OF BONE-PHG2NTX GUANO.-Every cargo analyzed by Profossor SHEP? ARD, of the South Carolina Medical College,' on arrival here-thus giving the planter the guarantee of its purity and quality. The analysis can be seen at my office. The foll o win g are extracts : "PACIFIC GUANO.-This cargo is fully up to the average of form er analysis, and has my hearty recom? mendation. C. U. SHEPARD." "BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE-I have no hesitation in stating that in my opinion -he present cargo is superior to that of last year. C. U. SHEPARD." "BEESE'S FLOUR OF BONE.-The analysis shows its customary purity and excellence. C. U. SHEPARD." "PH02NTX GUANO.-This cargo ls up to the aver? age of last year. O. U. SHEPARD." For sale by J. N. ROBSON, Noa. 1 and 2 Atlantlo Wharf. March 2 c tnwflmo THE Wm COMPMV, OF 7 CHARLESTON, S. C., IS PREPARED TO FURNISH FARMERS AND PLANTERS AN . AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, COMBINING IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE THE requisites for tho largest yield of Cotton and Corn. Our friends who have tried this FERTILI? ZER give their unqualified testimony of its com? plete success in largely increasing the yield of their crops. Where the application was doubled, the in? crease of yield was fully as great, and we are assured that it has proved for cotton "THE MANURE." PLANTERS WILL FIND IT ADVANTAGEOUS TO work less around, to cultivate more thoroughly, and to apply liberally a preparation BU oh as the above. FERTILIZER S ARE MADE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF Dr. St JULIEN RAVENEL, (demist, WHOSE REPUTATION AND SKILL ENSURE A reliablo article. We have no hesitation in stating that in our STANDARD MANURE the publio have a FERTILIZER which will give ?ne most satisfactory results. WE CLAIM THAT AT THE SAME COST PER ACRE, THIS ARTICLE WILL DO BETTER THAN PERUVIAN GUANO, our friends writing that Guano loses its effect upon the plant gfmeraUy about the beginning of September, and this sustain? ing the plant in a green and healthy condition until killed by frost Directions for use sent with ship? ments. Price $66 per ton of 2000 pounds. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF PURE BONE FLOUR ALWAYS QN HAND, m PER TON W 2000 WIE WM. C. DUKES & CO., Ag'ts February 17_ RODUNDA ISLAND GUANO. A Pare, Unmixed, Natural Guano, as Fine as Floor (although not Ground), jost In the Condition In which it is Imported from the Island. THIS GUANO IS FROM A RECENTLY DIS? COVERED deposit on Roduuda Island, in the Carribean Sea. West Indies, latitude 16 degrees 56 minutes north, longitude 62 degrees 23 minutes west It has been used for many years in the West India blands in the cultivation of Sugar Cane and cereals with great success; was introduced for the first time to the farmers and planters of the United States in the spring of 1866, and has met wi. h unprecedented success, OR the subjoined reports and testimonials ful? ly corroborate. The RODUNDA GUANO is not a mineral phos? phate, requiring the action of the Sulphuric Acid to render it soluble; its great power as a fertilizer is in its entire solubility, without tho sid of acid, lt is not a "manipulation" or Compound of tish or Flesh with Minora! Phosphates, the regularity of which is always uncertain and dependent upon, and controll? ed by the honesty ol the manufacturer. The RO? DUNDA ia a PUKE NATURAL GUASO (that term being understood tornean the excrement of fish-eat? ing birds;, as the large per cenuge of organic mat? ter sufficiently attests, and as fouud upon the Island of Roduuda, in the very state as imported and sold to consumers. Ihc regularity and uniformity of tho fineness and condition ol the various cargoes already imported by us into thu United States, tested by the analysts of thc most omincnt Chemists of this country and Eu? rope, is sufficient proof of its ortaiu and a guarani ce of our ability to furnish this Guauo of the quality and purity represented. The PitlCE of tho HODUNDA GUANO is not the least unimportant in these days of agricultural com petition aud pecuniary embarrassment The very low price at which it can be sold placcsit within the reach ot every farmer, and avoids the risk of large loss frequently incurred by failures of the crops in thc purchase of high priced fertilizers. In thc preparation ot lands for Wheat and other cereals this Guano pos.-esses properties that reader it more desirable ior these crops than any yet offered to the public. Pamphlets containing the analysis and experi? ments made bv the mos-t prominent Chemists of this country and in Europe, together with innumerable certificates of its entire success Jrom farmers and planters, con bc obtained at our Office, to which we m vite attention. Price SiO per lon, in bags or barrels, in Charles? ton. A liberal deduction made to dealers and purchas? ers ot large quantities. Where the above Fertiliser is ordered in quantities sufficient to warrant it, the terms will be made accommodating to approved pur chasers, aud reasonable time given for satis? factory city acceptance. WILLIS ?i CHISOLM, SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. S. C. fly WM. CRICHTON k SON, Bowly's Wharf, Bal? timore, General Agents for the United States. March 5 mw?mo THE SUMTER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVEBY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TER, S. C., by GILBERT k FLOWERS, Proprie? tors, ut FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, invariably hi advance. Advertisements Inserted at usual rates. Every style oi Job Printin/ executed in the ti?"?', est -tyle and greatest dist?' ch. Septemoer (30 r?uftilll Stitt. Spring Prints, Muslim, Le?os, Stripes, Super Gent's Felt Hats, Ladies1 Trimmed Straw Hats, Clothing, Hoots and Shoes, Notions, cfc, ?rc. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO. Win sell THIS DAT, at 10 o'clock, nt their Cash Auc? tion Hoose, No. 55 Hasel-street, opposite Post office, 40 cartoonr SUPEE FELT HATS, Coats, Panta, L. B. abirts. Suspenders, Shirt Bosoms, Gloves, Half Ho?e, Linens, Cassimere, Dick, Queen's Cloth, Al? pacas, Velveleen, Cords, kc. FRESH BPRING PRINTS, Muslins, Lcnos, Mar? seilles, Colored Pique Cloth, Skirts, Skirting, Shop Goods, Madras Handkerchiefs, L. C. Handkerchiefis, White and Slate Hose. TRIMMED STRAW HATS-White, Fancy and Dark Colors; Trimmings, Buttons, Needles, ChainB, kc, kc. ALSO, At 10 o'clcck precisely, I case "CONNECTICUT" TOBACCO. Conditions cash._April 1 1 Very Fine Mare, 1 Milch Cow, Cart and Har? ness, Cooking Stove, Cooking Utensils, Cot? tage Bedsteads and other Furniture, Books, etc., at Auction. BY I. T. WE8TEBVELT. W?1 be soil THIS DAY, the 1st April, at 10% o'clock, at No. 85 Broad-street MARE and COW may be treated for at private sale. April 1_ Molasses, Syrup and Sugar. BY J. A. ENSLOW& CO. TO-MORBOW, 2d Apr?, will be sold on Brown k Co.'s wharf, at ll o'clock, The CARGO of the sehr. Minerva, just arrived from Havana, CONBMTIHG or: 104hhds. ) ' 106 barrels J CUBA MOLASSES. 14 tierces J 40 barrels Very Choice Syrup 50 barreta} PBIME GROCERY SUGAR. The above cargo waa expressly selected for this market Conditions at sale. April 1 I NDER DECREE; IN EQUITY. Charleston Savings Institution vs. Ostendorff. On TUESDAY, the 7th April next, at ll o'clock, will be sold at the old Customhouse, AU that HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND, situate on East Bay street, and known as Nos. 69 and TL bound? ing north on lands now or late of Beiij. Smith; east on East Bay street; south on land of the late Caasi mer Du tri eux ; and weat on land now or late of H. E. Vincent. Measuring in front 40 feet 4% inches; on tbe back line 41 feet ll inches; and in depth 97 feet 4 Inches, be the said dimensions more or less. Terms-One-fourth cash; balance in one, two and three years, with interest from day of sale, payable semi-annually; secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Buildings to be insured and policy as? signed. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. ^ J. W. GRAY March 18_w2tnl_Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Brodie et al. vs. Richardson. mn be sold under tho direction of the undersigned, at tho old Customhouse, on TflOBSDAY, the 9th day of April, 1868, at ll o'clock A. M., AU that PLANTATION, situate in the Parish of St James' Goose Croea, containing 299 acres, more or less, of high Land, and 90 acres, more or less, of marah Land; baue ding northeast and northwest on Goose Creek; west and southwest on Turkey Creek and lands of the Ten Mile House, and tract of land belonging to-Hard; and southwest and south? east on lands of estate of George Henry Smith. Terms-Sufficient cash to pay the costs and mort? gage debt, and the balance in one, two and three years, with interest from day of aale, payable annu? ally, secured t>y bond of purchaser and marl gage of premises. Purchaser io pay taxes and for papers and stamps. JAMES TUPPER, March 24 tu3thl_Master in Equity. TS EQUITY. CHARLESTON DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA. Estate of Roye et al. vs. the Charleston Sav? ings Institution. In pursuance of the decree made in this case, the following PERSONAL ASSETS AND REAL ESTATE of the Charleston Savings Institution will be sold under the direction of the undersigned, at the Courthouse, in Charleston, South Caroona, on TUESDAY, the 14th day of April, 1863, commenc? ing at ll o'clock, and continuing from day to day until the whole be sold : 100 SAVANNAH, ALBANY AND GULF RAILROAD BONDS. ?SOO each, guaranteed by City of Savannah, Ga 4 South Carolina Railroad Bonds, $500 each 103 Charleston k Savannah Railroad Bonds, $500 each, guaranteed by State 140 Northeastern Railroad Bonds, $500 each, guar? anteed by State 30 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds, $1000 each 80 City of Augusta Bonds, $1000 each 33 City of Augusta Bonds, $500 each 17 City of Augusta Bonds, $250 each II City of Savannah Bonds, $1000 each 27 City of Savannah Bonds, $500 each 74 State of South Carolina (old., Bonds, $1000 each 1200 Shares of South Carolina Railroad and South? western Railroad Bank, par value, $125 each 13 Shares of South Carolina Railroad, Camden Branch, par value, $100 each 1213 Shares of South Carolina Railroad (new issue), par value, $50 each $108,650 City of Charleston Six Per Cent Stock $165,000 State of South Carolina Six Per Cent Stock, old Issue $40,800 Interest on the above to January, 1868 444 Coupons of Bonds of the State of South Caro? lina, $30 each 420 Coupons of Bonds of the Northeastern Railroad, $17.00 each 320 Coupons of Bonds of the City of Augusts, $3 each 132 Coupons of Bonds of the City of Augusta, $17.50 each 68 Coupons of Bonds of the City of Augusta, $8.75 each 48 Coupons of Bonds of the South Carolina Rail? road, $7.50 each 618 Coupons of Bonds of the Charleston k Savan? nah Railroad, $15 each 600 Coupons of Bonds of the Savannah, Albany and Gulf Railroad, $17.50 each ISO Coupons of Bonds of the Memph's k Charleston Railroad, S35 each Note for $50C, secured by three Bonds of Greenville k Columbia Railroad Note tor $3885, secured by Bank of Newberry and South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock Personal Bonds, secured by first mortgage, principal sum duo-S15J.93J.02 Iron Chest and Office Furniture. ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND, in the City of Charleston, containing in front on the west side of Meeting street 28 feet 7 inches, on the back hue 20 feet 1 inch, and in depth 169 leet, more or less; bounding to the southward on a lot of Edward North, to tho northward on a lot of George Reynolds, and to the eastward on Meeting-street, according to a plan of the said lot on file in thia office. Terms-For the Personal Assets, cash. For the Real Estate, one-third cash; the balance payable in three equal successive annual instalments, with in? terest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the pre? mises. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. The Public Securities will be sold in amounts to suit purchasers. Tho Private Securities wUl be sold separately, according to a schedule to be seen at tail office. JAMES TUPPER, March 18 ws8 tul Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Robinson vs. Gale. WiU be fold, under the direction of the undersigned, at the old customhouse, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of April. 1868. at ll A. M., The following REAL ESTATE, situate in the town ot Aiken, S. C.: AU that LOT OFLV.?D, measuring on the north and south Unes each 150 feet and on the east and west unes each 240 feet; said lot being part of a par- ' allelograrn bounded by Richland, Newberry. Barn? well and Chesterfield's treots, and known as Lots Noe. 2, 4, 6 and 8 in a plat of said town. ALSO, All thoao FIVE (5) LOTS OF LAND, each meaeur ring 60 feet front on Newberu-aireet by 150 teet deep, ill more or less, and bounded north by land now of Caroline D. Dawson, east by land of B. A. Rodrigues, south by the Met aodist Church lot, and west by fiewberry-street ALSO, All that TRACT OF LAND, containing 40% acres, more cr Pss, and bounded north by the South Ciro lina Railroad avenue, eas by Mailboro'-street, south ea5t by lands of Estate of- Par-ot, southwest by lands of E. G. C. Wood, and west by Horry-street, und subject to thc streets as now laid off through the land bein;? opened whenever the Town CcuncU of Aiken moy require it. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest from day of sale, payable semi-annually. Purchaser to pay tax?& and for pa? pers und stamps. JAMES TUPPER. March 31 tu4 Master in Equity. COLGATE & CO.'S GERMAN Erasive Soap, THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For Sale by all Grocers. 3mo January 31 THE JU E.V\KITS VILLE JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING at BeunettsviUe, S. C., in the eastern portion of the State, by STQBES & LITTLE, Proprietors, and offer superior Inducements to Merchants and aU others who wish to extend their business in this section of the Pee Dee country. We respectfully solicit the patronage 01 our Charleston friends. Terms-$3 per annum, invariably in advance. Ad* vertisements inserted at very reasonable rates. July