The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 16, 1868, Image 3

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THE DAILY HEWS fi3~ LAr.'?fclaT CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY SEWS REINO THE NEWSPAPER OFT1CIALLT RECOGNIZED HAYING THE LARGEST CLU CXLATICN IN THE CITY OT CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS BEMAIN ING IN TE J POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH VTEi;:. .i .'CORDING TO THE PROVIi ?ONS OF lin NEW PCsT?FFTCE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. A ri HOS SALES Th'l? LA Y. JETPORDS ti Co. wii! sell this cir.-, at 9* o'cl 'Ok. in u. :.: c :' their store, strips, shoulders, tugar. ..vc. X. 31. CATS?, " iii sell this ciar, at 9- o'clock, cu Brown's rrhzxi, butter, shoulders, lard, bellies, ic. MILES DRAKE will sell this ?ar, at io CCIOCK, at his store, c -uer of EUR and I?berry etreets. the balance of invoice cf dry good;, cbthins. Liut-i. cutlery, &c. JOHN G. .UTLNOR & Co. trill sell this day, at 10 o'clock at *^eir auction sa.esroout. ?No. 1S3 Meeting-ssrset, dry goods, thread and hats. ", MILLIO-N S Sos will sell this dar, at 9 o'clock, a: So. 57 Market-street, oue hundred aud twentv-five Loses oranges. J. A. ESSLOW A- Co. will sell this day. at - O'clock, in fros: of their store, No. Ill East Bay. hatL? and shoulders. THE OxE-rrz^D TAXES for the preaent year on real estate will be received at the treasury office until the 20:h instant, when executions will be scut to the Sheriff. THE BUTCHER PENS.-The matter of moving the butcher pen? has been referred to the Board of Health, and is is not likely that they will be required to move. ?S PCSL:9E::;3 ihe election of officers of | .the South Carolina Society, on Tuesday, 14th inst., for the ensuing year, the name of John D. Miller, re-elected hallkeeper, was acci .deutaliv orulu?ci. KEW BOCE LT A SOUTHERN LAST.-Among the new novels now in press we see tho an? nouncement of "Albert Hastings,'' by Mrs. Mary S. Whitaker, a native of this State. Blc lcck & Co. are ihe publishers. A CUTTING .S:ra?E.-A fracas occurred yes? terday at a house in Church-street, corner of | Water, in which Charity Johnson (colored) cut Adam and Ben Smith (both colored) with a knife. The parties were arrested and held -to await the action of the Ma vor this morning. SARGENTS PERFOBCUANCE.-The exhibition which was to have been presented by this gentleman on V.'ednesday did not take place, the weather being unpropitious, and other causes ma-lag it an unsuitable time, but it will be noticed that he will give a grand mati uee on this afternoon, at the Hibernian Hall,. at three o'clock, for the benefit of the Ladies' Mutual Aid Association. The use to which tho proceeds cf the exhibition is to be appliod will commend it to the patronage of all. MAEOB*S COURT YESTERDAY.-Pour cases of drunk were reported, aud the delinquents fined $10 each. An individual who sold liquor, notwithstand? ing the law closing bar-rooms, also paid the penalty, $10. One or two disorderly characters, who thought that during an election waa the proper time to crcato a disturbance, were fined $15 each. UNTTAILAELE LETTERS.-The following letters are held in thc Charleston Post office on ac? count of not being Btamped or for other causes : Bascom. S.. Philadelphia, Pa., not stamped; Bater, J. f.. Jacksonville, Fla., illegal stamp; Dcnahoe, Pc*., Boston, Mass., illegal stamp; Felkcy. Jehu, Augusta, Ga., not stamped; Gaillard, Jame*, Bonneau, S. C.. short paid; Gibson, Annie, Philadelphia, illegal stamp; Lawvena, Lydia A., Washington, K. C., not stamped; Lagsalle, J. B., Columbia, S. C., ille? gal stamp; Morgan, H. R. & Co.. No. 20 box; Snooks & I'cuugs, Trenton, N. J., illegal stamp; Street, S. A., New Orleans, La., not stamped: Serkns, E., North Santee, S. C., not stamped; Sur. th, A. H., Spartanburg, S. C., short pa:d; VicKers, Susan, Philadelphia, Pa., not stamped; "'."oodridge, W. B., Savannah, Ga., not stamped. THE LOVER OT-AEDHOUSE.- The municipal authorities bars determined that tho improve? ments now in j regress shall not be confined to the more put-..; otnldings and streets, but that city proper:;.- .-hail also reap a share of the benefit. lhere are few persons who have vis? ited the guardhouse and have failed to remark the dilapida.el appearance of the interior. Tue courtrcviu Tas once papered to resemble oak, but th:s Las now become tarnished by age and i6 broken ia many places, causing unsight? ly holes. Tlc dormitories and other por? tions of the- building are in the same condi? tion. It was licit time to effect the needed improvements. Yesterday morning mep were at work ou the exterior under the direc? tion of Mr. Callaghan, and the old dingy hue will soon be changed for a more pleasing color. The courtroom and other portions of j the building will receive the same attention, and bs made to present a more creditable ap? pearance. A PRESSING Wurr-A NEW MARKET.-When the City Fathers, in the plenitude of their wis? den), decided that the markets should be closed at nine in the morning, they could not hare taken into consid?ration the distance that some of the residents of the upper wards would have to walk to reach the goal in time. The northeastern section of the city is eo remote from the marice:, that people in that quarter are compelled to bs the earliest risers, and do some of the tallest walking on record, if they wish to save their bacon. There are only two markets in the city, and the upper is only ac? cessible to tho;o who live m the northwestern section. The legislators ot olden time were impartial, au ? granted to the citizens of each section the same privilege. A branch market was established a; the east end of Calhoun street, and continued forynany years to be ex? tensively patcculzed. It was discontinued when the new up-town market was built, and the northeast residents had to attend one of the reniatuiucr raorkete, both being inconve? niently distan*. Since the recent change in the market ct:':, ic has been found almost im? possible icc :L-.:-.- ill-used people to make their visits in timi. Au ether market is imperatively deaiande-i.:. c.- the city owns several lots in the norther.-: sec ".lon, tho arrangement might easily be effected. HOTEL ABB~AL3- Charleston Hole'..- Capt. John M. Jones Florida; Wm. D. St y wood, South Carol.:...; W. E. Carter, Fairmount, Ga.; W. S. Mon:ec:h. Columbia, S. C.; C. J. Trow? bridge, AnnamesSic Line; J. C. Chapman, Danville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Storm, and Mrs. Middleton, New York; A. B. Crane, Plymouth, X. C.; H. V. Niermerger, Seaboard und Roanoke liaiiroad; Mrs. A. M. Stetson and H. C. Stetson, Boston; H. B. Tompkins, Rhode Island; Benjamin Blosson and Edward W. West,"Ncw York; .".Ir. and Mrs. G. S. Frauciscius, and Miss L. Frauciscius, Philadelphia; Oscar Cales, Dr. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. E. M. Dabray and maid, and Mi;s Fannie Dabray, New York; M. Anderson, steamship Manchester. Paviiton Hoid.-B. Boddin, South Carolina; A. C. "Van Baillie, Holland, Michigan; J. E. Hendrix, Lexington Courthouse, S. C.; M. Marrian, New Orleans; J. B. Moore, Pennsylva? nia; E. Armstrong, New York; Lieutenant H. C. Hadley, Sixth United States Iofantry. Thc Charleston Savings Institution Sale. The second day of the sale of the assets of the above institution, at tbe Courthouse yes? terday, attracted even a larser crowd than as? sembled tbe day previous. The spacious apart? ment was thronged toa degree that made even twelve inches of standing room desirable, and the bidding, especially by depositors, was spir? ited and prompt. The brokers a:;d bankers were again presont tn full force, ind bought largely to supply or? ders from abroad. The sales generally denote.1, a healthier condition of the market than has prevailed for several weeks, and the prices in? dicated a notable advance, say an average of ten nor cent. An additional benefit to the mer? cantile community arises from the fact that this sale determines the doubts that have ex? isted with reference ;o various securities, puts them upon a substantial fooiius, imparts to holders a greater degree of confidence, and re? moves a pressure which ha3 checke d active op? erations since the Savings Institution went into liquidation. Whether there will be a ret? rograde movement remains to be seen.. The general impression among moneyed men is that stocks and bond3 will coutinue to advance and at least ''hold their own." This feeling was plainly exhibited by the large purchases made by many of the shrewdest capitalists present. The following are the sale3 made yesterday, the names of purchasers and amount of pur? chase : ONE HUNDBED AND EIGHT THOUSAND SIX HUNDBED AND FIFTY DOLLABS CITY SEX PEE CENT. STOCK_John McKee gan, $3000 at 43$; Charles Smeitzer, $2500 at 434; Jacob God? dard, $2000 at 43'; Dewing & Thayer, $500 at 43J; C. J. Michel, $1000 at 43}; John H. Hart, $1000 at 43?; Thomas Daly, $800 at 44; Thos. O'Brien, $15*00 at 43*; H. Judge Moore, $300 at 43?; E. J. H. Fisher, $1000 at 43?; G. W. Wil? liams & Co., $5000 at 43i; Captain Satwester, $1C00 at 434; H. H. Deleon, 13700 at 43$; J. T Milligan, $1000 at 43$; E.Buero, $1000 at 43$; J. Kruse, $1000 at 43?; F. Police, $1500 at 43$; C. Waterman, $1000 at 434; Holmes & Macbeth, $5000 at 434; H. A. Due. $5000 at 43|; P.. Hun? ter, $4000 at 43J; H. A. Due. $4400 at 44; J. D. Ford. $1000 at 44j; Clifford & Mathewes, $2000 at 44f; George Osgood, $2500 at 44?; J. B. Shiver, ?600 at 444; H. A. Due, $1564 at 44. STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA SIX PEB CENT. STOCK (OLD ISSUE), FOB CONSTBUCTION OF NEW STATE HOUSE.-Leitch ? Bruns, $5000 at 43?; H. A. Due, $5000 at 48; Thomas Dalv, $300 ac 434; Leitch & Bruns, $5000 at 434; Geo. W. Williams & Co., $5300 at 43; Geo. W. Wilhams & Co., $5000 at 43; Geo. \V. Wilhams & Co., $4200 at 43?; Geo. W. Wilhams & Co., $5000 at 43; H. Dewing. $5000 at 4S?; H. A. Due, $100J at 43; E. Thaver, $5000 at 43; A. H. Abrahams. $1000 at 43; A. Lcngnick, $3000 at 43: O. Tiede> man, $5000 at 43; W. B. Smith, $5000 at 43; H. A. Due, $1000 at -13; E. Bates, $5000 at 43: A. Lenenick, $5000 at 43; A. M. Moreland, $5000 at 43; A. M. Moreland, $5000 at 48; A. M. More? land, $5000 at 43; Leitch & Bruns, $2000 at 43; W. B. Smith, WOCO at 43; Leitch & Bruns, $2000 at 43; A. Lengnick, $2000 at 42$; Leitch & Bruns, $2009 at 41); Leitch & Bruns, $2000 at 414; Marshall & Bro., $1000 at 41; A. Leng nick, $5000 at 41; J. D. Ford. $5000 at 41; ; H. H. DeLeon, $50)0 at 41; W. B. Smith, $10,000 at 41; H. Dewing, $5000 ac 414; G. W. Williams, $5000 at 41$; J. A. Wager, $1000 at 41?; Leitch & Brans, $1000 at II*; George W. Wilhams ?c Co., $5000 ac 41$; J. D. Ford, $5000 at 414; Leitch & Bruns, $1000 at 414; H. A. Due, $3000 at 414; M. Sackendorff, $1000 at 41 J; H. H. DeLeon, $1000 at 41J; H. A. Due, $1000 at 41i; C. O. Witte, $9000 at 414 Fortv thousand eight hundred dollars inter? est on the above, fundable-S. C. Black. $5000 at 41?; A. Lengnick, $5000 at 41?; J. H. James, $4000" at ?'.J; H. H. DeLeon, $5000 at 41j; J. D. Ford, $5000 at 41J; G. W. Williams, $750 at 414; G. W. Williams, uot fundable, $4950 at 28. FOUB HUKDBED AND FOBTY-FOUB CUUPONS OF BONDS STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA, $30 EACH (fundable).-S. C. Black, twenty coupons at 45? ;S. C. Black, seventy-five at 44; L. Gam brin, one hundred at 431; A^Leugnick, one hundred at 43J; J. Dotty,mitty at 44; E. Tim mons, foity-five at 41; H. H. DeLcon, seventy four coupons, not fundable, at 864. FOUB HUNDBED AND TWENTY COUPONS OF NOBTHEASTEBN KAILE JAD BONDS, $17 50 EACH. Huger & Bavenel, one hundred coupons at 03; Hager & Bavenel, ore hundred at C4; Huger &. R&venei, one hundred at G4j; Huger ?fc Raven el, one hundred at C5i; Huger & Bavenel, twen? ty at CG. THBEE HUNDBED AND TWENTY COUPONS OF THE BONDS OF CITY, OF AUGUSTA, $35 EACH. G. P. Curry, one hundred coupons at 8D; G. P. Currv, one* hundred at 90; Cohen k Son, ono hundred at 90; Cohen & Son, twenty at 90. ONE HUNDBEO AND THIBTY-TWO COUPONS OF BONDS OF CITY OF AUGUSTA, AT $17 50 EACH. Cohen & Son, one hundred coupons at 91; Cohen &, Son, thirty-two at 91; Cohen & Son, sixty-eight at 9U. FOBTY-EIGHT COUPONS OF BONDS OF SOUTH' CAEOLTNA BAILBOAD, $8 75 EACH.-H. H. De Leon, forty-eight coupons at 75. Six HUNDBED AND EIGHTEEN COUPONS OF BONDS CHABLESTON AND SAVANNAH BAILBOAD, $15 EACH.-H. H. DeLeon, ote hundred cou? pons at 23A; Ellis & Bro., ono hundred at 24; J. H. James, one hundred at 25; J. H. James, one hundred at 254; J. H. James, one hundred at 254; J- H- James, ono bundled at 25?; J. H. James, eighteen at 25?. Six HUNDBED COUPONS OF BONDS OF SAVAN? NAH, ALBANY AND GULF BAILBOAD, $17 50 EACH. B. O'Neill, one hundred coupons at 86; C. D. Owens, one hundred at 83|; C. D. Owens, ono hundred at 88; Ellis &, Co., one hundred at 89; C. D. Owens, ono hundred at 90$; C. D. Owens, one hundred at 90. ONE HUNDBED AND FIFTY COUPONS OF BONDS MEMPHIS AND CHABLESTON RAILROAD, $35EACH. G. W. Williams, one hundred coupons at 94A; W. S. Hastie, fifty at 94$. Note for $500, seemed by three bonds of Greenville and Columbia Bailroad (R. Wilson) A. M. Moreland, at 454 This sale, which is probably the largest auction Bale of securities that has ever taken place in Charleston, is conducted by James L. Gantt, Esq. The sale of the personal bonds will commence at eleven o'clock this forenoon. THE ELECTION.-The second day of the elec? tion for the new constitution passed off very quietly. The rain proved rather a damper on the enthusiasm of the newly registered, and the morning hours were comparatively idle. The managers at Ward No. 4 persist in deny? ing voters the right to deposit their own bal? lots, and the same ls duly taken by a man and a brother, who remains within the railing and places it in the box. Our people should remember that this is the the last day of the election. Wonders can be accomplished in twelve hours, and every reg? istered white voter should avail himself of tho present opportunity to cast his vote against the constitution. The following is the result of the election yesterday: White. Col'd. Total. Ward No. 1.104 Si ISO Ward No. 2. 93 132 223 Ward No. 3. 174 148 3 Ward >o. 4. 163 340 53 Wards N03. 5 and 7. 243 212 (S3 Wards Nos. (j and S. 2-5 313 59s Total.10J2 1232 232U Colored majority 110. AN UNWELCOME RAID.-Yesterday morning while the buggr of Mr. Devereax was stand ins before Messrs. Dawson ti Blackman's drug store, in Broad-Street, it was surreptitiously ' taken possession of by an unknown individual, and driven off rapidly to foreign parts. Mr. Devereux soon discovered his loss, and notifi? cation was given to the police, who mounted their steeds and skirmished over the city in pursuit of the tbief. After much racing and chasing, and a general inspection of the roads leading from tho city, the cavalry returned discomfitced, and proclaimed that the thief was non cst intenlus. Later in the day Mr. D .?ve reux's heart was cheered by the announcement that the lost had been found, the honest thief having left the buggy and horse at a livery sta? ble, subject to the cab of the owner. EPISCOPAL CHURCH ELECTIONS.-We have re? ceived the following additional returns: ST. ANDBEW'S CUUBCH. Wardens-J. P. Clement. J. W. Toomcr. Vestrymen-W. I. Bull, H. L. Toomer, A. H. Brown, Edward Frost, Frank Trenholm. Thc Charleston Board of Trade. SECOND ANMVEBSAET. Thc dining room of the Charleston Hotei hst evening, was a aceLe worthy of the pene of a painter. One hundred and twenty-five gentlemen, representing the varied interests o the city, identified with her prosperity, and organized to achieve her commercial success gathered around the festive board to plant one more social mile-.-rone in tho pathway of then existence. Tho apartment itself, without adornment, is perhsps one of the most elegant m the City of Charleston; and our readers can imagino better than we can des tribe the additional effect pro' duced by au array of brilliantly illuminated tables, whereon flowers and crystal and silver created ever chancing contrasts of color in light and shade. Both ends of th? room were festooned with flags, and above tho head of the president, draped in the same material, was inscribed the bold and handsome motto 'When commerce flourishes, prosperity re:gns." Ihe ornamental pieces consisted of a represen tatiou of a ship, ''The Board of Trade," which was phced directly in hont of the president the Temple of Liberty, a Palmetto Tree, a Burthen Car with bales of Cotton, and Baskets of Fruit. These were distributed at intervals along the length of the several tables. In the glass of each guest was a small boquet, while larger and most exquisite bunches of the choicest flowers lent their magic charm to eye and olfactory wherever there could bo found rest for a vase. Encircling each gas jet was a fragrant wreath, and crowning a column in each of the eight niches of the room was an exquisite pyra? mid of flowers. The tablee, in addition to their flowery ornaments, were lighted with hand somely trimmed candelabra. The main table was occupied by ex-President E. W. Marshall, Esq., supported on his right by Rev. C. C. Pinckney, Hon. H. D. Lesesne> Col. Dennis, U. S. A., Pinckney Walker, Esq., British Consul, aud his Honor Mayor Cogswell. On the left of the president were the Right Rev. Bishop Lynch, M. C. Mordcai, Esq.; Rev. W. B. Yates, Stanley G. Trott, Esq. The ends of the table were respectively occupied by Wm. L. Trenbolm, Esq., president elect of the Board, and John B. Steele, Esq., vice-presi? dent. The other tables were respectively pre? sided over by ex-President W. S. Hastie, chair? man of the Executive Committee, and by Hen? ry Cobla, Esq. Present in the company were many of the most substantial merchants of tho oity, accompanied by personal guests. The stewards for.the occasion were Messrs. D. F. Fleming, A. H. Hayden, John F. O'Neill, Zimmerman Davis, R. S. Bruns, Edward Platt and John B. Steele, and to tho energy, taste and foresight of these gentlemen, and the co? operation of Maj:>r Horbach, is due the admi rabio arrangement whereby every gentleman present was at once placed at ease, and abun? dantly supplied and blessed. The music was supplied by the Sixth Infan? try band, so well known to our citizene, and it is needless to say that it was in every respect worthy of the reputation which it has so long sustained. The repast must speak for itself. Major Horbach never did better in his life, and the following bill of fare will indicate that few there be who could do as well: BELL OF FABE. Oysters.-On half shel!. Soup.-Green Turtle, Bisque of Shrimp. iii/).-Bated Bed Snapper, Port Wine ?anee; Boil od Fre-li English Salmon, Anchovy tance. Boiled.-Leg New York Mutton, Caper sauce; Ham, Tongue, New York Turkey, Oyster sauce. Cold Dishes.-Bono i Turkey, with 1 ruffles en T ?lc Vue; French Pattie of Pheasants, decoree, 1 lu., i naise of Cu ic ice IIB, a la Francaise; shrimp Salad en i .pie, Mayonaise of Lobster, a la Cari?lo; Ham Gla ie, Pate de Foie Gras, a la Mrausbourg. Beleces.-Fillets of Beef Braise, sauce Champig? nons; New York Capon Braise, garnished a la Tou law. Entrtes.- Salmi of Teal Ducks, with Olives; Sweet Breeds Larded, with Creen Peas; Supremo of Capon, alaKoyale; Mutts of Pheasants, a io Espagnol; Vol un vent au Poulot, Marcaroni Italienne, Squab Braise wida Mushrooms, Stewed Terrapin, sauce Madeira; iilets of Venison, sauce PoivTade; Broiled Quail on Toast, Mill Pond Oysters, fried in Crumbs; Turkey Liver Larded, sauce Champagne. Relishes.-Vforccftcr Sauce, Mixed Pickles, Horse Radish, French Mustard, Sardines, Olives, Celery. Lettuce, Appie and Currant Jelly. Roast-New York Beef, Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce ; Saddle of south Down Mutton, Capon, Sauce Cham? pignons; Ham, Champagne Sauce; New York Tur? key. Game-Saddle of Venison, Wild Turkey, Canvass back Ducks, English Wild Duck, Pheasant, Partridge, Grouse. Vegetables-Green Corn, Turnips. Baked and Mashed Irish Potatoes, Spinach, Rice, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Green Peas, Onions, Baked Sweet Pota? toes, Beets. Ornamental Pieces-Temple ol Liberty, Ship, Board ot Trade. Palmetto Tree, Burthen Car with Bales of Cotton; Basket of Staple Productions, G lacie of Fruits. Pastry-Plum Pudding, blai6e, Brandy Sauce; Ap? ple Pies, Mince Pies, Lemon Pies, Cream Pios, Quince Merringuee, Hisses. Jelly Tartalettes, Portu? guese Maccaroons, Charlotte Russe, Champagne Jelly, Iced Fruit Cake, Floating Island, Pomme a l'Anglaise. Dessert- Applcp, Oranges, Pineapples, Bananas, Prunes, Raisius, Figs, Almonds, English Walnuts, Pecan Nuts, sherbet, Le Reve dc la saltana ; Coffee, Vanilla Ic J Cream, Filberts. / The amount of energy expended in disposing^ 'of the above provender waa simply immense. I For two hours or more, the gastronomic exer- j cises wore incessant, the rattlo of plates, andi salutations of champagne, interrupted only by/ Vhe Btrains of melody from the band, being the | one monotonous sound. Finally, however, the end came; the cloth woe removed, and the acting president, E. W. Marshall Esq., read tho first regular toast. State of South Carolina : She hath nourish? ed her BODS in the day of her power and pros? perity; they will love and honor, serve and susta'in her in her day of adversity and tribu? lation. In response to this toast, Right Rev. Bishop Lynch being called upon, rose amid loud ap? plause, and said that the task of responding to the sentiment had been so suddenly imposed upon him, that he felt embarrassed by the po? sition, and would have been doubly embarrass? ed did he not feel that such a response should come from the heart rather than the head. Who had not reason to be proud of South Caro? lina-of her history-of her judges, whose er? mine had ever been unstained-of a people open-hearted and open-handed-of a past that >ras written all over with glorious memories ? No man could charge her with dishonor. lu her darkest hours she had remained honest and true. Although in tribulation, her people had never lost hope, had never despaired, but, on the contrary, had bent their energies to the work of regeneration, and persevered in that well-doing which must finally bring with it prosperity and success. The grand future of thc State, said bishop Lynch, depended much upon emigration. We need men to people om soil: men who will work; men whose labor will derelope our strength and richness. The olden times have passed away. Wo must provide for the altered circumstances of the present. And I have been encouraged in the belief that we may do so by the letters which I have received from abroad. And yet I regret that I could not give huch answers as 1 wished, because I could conscientiously adviBe no mau to come hero unless I am sure that coming- here he would better himself. I may say that within the last ten days I have received two important letters from Europe, from persons writing in behalf of a number who have chosen South Carolina aa thc first State in which they propose to eom m ence their labors. In conclusion, gentlemen, I have only to say that I hope all of her sons will unite with the fervor, the earnestness, the ability and integ? rity which have characterized them in tho past, to make the future of South Carolina frrcat, glorious, prosperous, and something of which every r?an, woman and child within her may be proud. United &ates of America : A mighty er of the earth, which armed as well with 1 and virtue as with great material reso and streugtb ia arms, may well comma the guarantees that make and maintain; tion through all tho vicissitudes of time. Colonel J. W. Dennis, Judge-Ad voca the United States army, being present, a very happy and well received rompons follows: Mr.. CHAIBHAN : The compliment whi recognize in the request to respond tc sentiment just offered is not appreciutet the less ironi the tact that the invitation i to me unexpectedly this evening; but arn? ing in regard to myself is nothing conn, to the regret which we all painfully shnr account of the accident which prevents learned and accomplished Judge Bryan speaking to a toa6t worthy of his powers bis taste, his eloquence and his patnotisn For, sir, the sentiment which you had posed is a theme rich in topics callini treatment iu the very highest discoi topics better lett by the unready tongi lips gifted with powor to pour forth "thou that breathe, and words that burn." It h theme to wmca have rung the most thri cnords of eloquence and song. It is tho tb which inspired the marvellous Greek whe thundered against Philip of Macedon; w kindled the noble rage of Tully when ht claimed against Cat aline; which .vas not ii erently assigned its rank in the dying wore the great cardinal when he solemnly adu isheu Cromwell, "Let all the ends thou ai: at be thy country's, thy God's and trutl which weut, uppermost in his miud, to the 6 fold with Sidney, and which filled the thouj of Madame Boland as she smiled at the gu tine. It is rho theme which indexes all tor which were contributed the wisdom the toils of Washington and Marion, of Ad and Rutledge, of Jefferson and Pinckney; it is tbat wnich constitutes the grand key-: of the strains to which, before Heaven, I mi with those who carry the flag and keep ste the music of the Union. My country 1 one and indivisible once m forever I ?? longer the feeble associatio colonies, but, in less than a century, grow an empire, wide as the continent, rich as ture can make nations, and tree as the which fans ia the breezes of the oceans, e tarry emblems of her more than imperial e ereignty,-nay, every returning anniversar your important and influential organiza find increasing, in all the elements of gem brotherhood, the relations which enable u meet upon the common footing of friend he glory of our nationality. Lpcn sum a theme, did not my unprepai ness absolutely forbid me to detain you fJ the better things which are to follow, it wc be my pleasure to try to say something n: like what the occasion demands. But you agree with me in thinking it proper no longer keep you from enjoyments in store. 6uring you, so tar as I may speak for tb whom I am assigned to represent, that military authorities temporarily near ; feel the liveliest interest in whatever c cerna the prosperity of the City of Charles or the Palmetto State, let* me conclude offering you a single sentiment of Jackson origin: ".uv Country: May she always be right; my country, "right or wrong."-[Great plause.] City of Charleston : She sits, like Jere lem, in weeds-desolate in aspect and of rub fortunes. It is tor her sons to resolve to her once more into state and clothe her lin with beauty. His Honor Mayor Cogswell received a m cheering welcome, and responded with gra ful briefness. He said that he did not exp to be called upon, was not, therefore, prepai to make a speech in response to the seutimi offered, and, as a practical man, could o: show his faith by his works. Chamber of Commerce: Our elder sister, whom we shall be glad to look for noble ample in the common cause of our State E city. In responso to the call upon him, Mr. S. Tupper responded, and we regret that t lateness of the hour compels us to omit int? e8tiug portions of a very handsomely conce ed and well delivered speech. He said: Mn. PBESEDENT : I am sure it has not been your advantage, or your distinguished gues that the mautlo of my ranking officer of t Chamber of Commerce has falle i upon me tl evening. His accomplished performance? these occasions put me to no little clisadvj tage in assuming, for thc time, the ftmctio of his office. It would be affectation, however, for me say that I derive no gratification from thc c portuuity afforded me to respond to the grac ful compliment which has been paid to o venerable sister, although I misht not choo to be considered either as tho representiat of her wisdom, or of the infirmities of her mai years. With becoming modesty, therefore, desire to make my profound acknowledgmen in behalf of the Chamber. We have never regarded the Board of Trac as a rival body instituted to supplant or : enfcoblo the older association-nor can tt usefulness and iuflueuce of either body be ir paired by attrition, or that spirit of emulatit which seeks to advance the interests of th commercial metropolis. With the vigor ar freshness of youth upon your side, and the e perience and prestige of the past, which r mains with the Chamber, let us go hand i band together and work out tbe regeneratic of this ancient city; recuperate her brokon to tunes, and restore to her that important which locality, her past fame and traditions, ? justly entitle her. Mr. President, if there is a th ought or di sire nearest to myheart.it is for the welfoi and prosperity of the City of Charleston-her where is concentrated all that we love and a that can make lite desirable for the future aud I hold that mau in but fight regard whi from local or other prejudices, would oppoe her progress, or who looks with scorn and sm picion upon the worthy stranger who come among us, bringing with him the will to labe or the means to add to the common welfare. The speaker then proceeded to give his viofl with regard to the political and social future c the South, predicting the speedy downfall < party despotism, to be followed by an era c peace and prosperity. .His remarks were ir tcrrupted by frequent outbursts of applause. The Judiciary of South Carolina : Hilbert the whiteness of their ermine hath never bee: soiled. It is our trust that, whatever th events in the future, the past shall always sui fice to give lessons of purity to the present. To this sentiment Cnancellor Lesesne re sponded as follows: Mn. PBEStDENT : I cheerfully accept the par in this imposing celebration, of acknowledging on behalf of the judiciary of the State, rh toast you have just announced. It expresse: respect for the memory ot those who hav filled the judicial office in times past, and alat approval of the prosent incumbents as a body When I call to mind the names of tbe former and think of the learning, ability, elovatioi and incorruptible integrity which illustratec their high 1 unctions, I not only sympathizt with yon in the sentiment of respect, but alst feel unfeigned modestv in occupying the posi tion of a successor. Their published judg ments are enduring memorials of their ena nonce; and it is matter ot history that no mo tivc has ever been surmised, as influencing an; of their decisions, eav . un earnest desire tc administer justice according to law. Approval of the present iueunibeats, declar? ed on such au occasion as this, and coming from those by whom I am surrounded, permil me to assure you, gentlemen, imparts eincerc gratification. I shall not regard it as unmean? ing compliment, for none are more competent than tho mercantile community to estimate a sound and intelligent court-none more in? terested in the proper performance of itt duties. Tbe fact that our judiciary has commanded public confidence is very" significant. The stable tenure by which the judsc beld his place, rendering him independent of favor, as it did, was not in itself calculated to eccure popularity But on the other hand, it invest? ed the office with a responsibility and dignity which made it a prize worthy the aspiration of trusted men, who wer- superior to the aims of vulcar ambition. And it is notorious that its emoluments are far iulerior to the rewards ot the successful practioner ut the law. Those, however, who in the providence of God now control our poblto affairs, deem it proper to institute a great change in tho fea? ture to which I have referred. Heaven grant that it io no: prove a great mistake. The work of the same reformers, too, permit me to add, Rives to the remarks, which I will now conclude, the character of a valedictory address; and hu taking my leave, gentlemen. I beg you to accept my thanks for the honor you have done me, and to allow me to oller this toast : Sanlh Carolina-our dear and cherished mo? ther: May sbe not lack the great blessing ol wise laws, soundly and purely administered. Thc Press: One of the securities of civil lib? erty, as it is the great medium of human knowl? edge. Its tenacious recognition of law, in all cases, will always prove one of the sternest checks npon license in soc.?.ty. To thia sentiment Mr. Rhett, of the Mer? cury, briefly responded. The Ingoing <7?:d OulconvngPresidents of the Board of Trade: The one (caving a fine exam? ple to the other, of suavity, dignity and general ability in the conduct of otu- 'Board; the other affording us, through lon? experience, a grate? ful promise that he will not fall short of the example ot his predecessor. Mr. Edward M. Marsha l responded to this sentiment ai length, giving a history of the organization o' the Board of Trade and a de? scription of the influences vhich it has exerted during the past three years. He concluded hii remarks by earnestly recommending that ira 1er no circumstances whatever should poli? tics bc permitted to enter into the organiza? tion, but that on the contrary men of all classes, no matter what their political opinions might be, should be welcomed aa members of the Board. W. L. Trenhclm, Esq., the President elect was then loudly called for, and made a long and thoughtful speech, in which he declared that his aim, as the chief of the organization, would be to enhance the prosperity of the city and increase the benefits to be deiived from mercantile and other operations. "We are now," he said, "entering upon anew career one which required UB to avail ourselves of all the lessons of the past, anl yet not omit the great advantages of the proaent. The presen is ours, and by proper exurtion the fature we could command." Three thinga were, in bia opinion, essential to our success. Firat, we want population in the c: ty and the country. Wo have more acres thar we can people, and more resources than ve can develope, Secondly, we wanta proper railroad 'system, one which will concentrate its traffic in in Charleston, which is the natural recipient of the productions of the State. Finally, we want capital. Before the war wo had fifteen million dollars in gold in sank ; now we have half a million in greenbacks. To get capital, we must offer every ind tcement to men of wealth, energy and enterpjise to come and Uve among us. Then we must make a great bank. When we drew cotton from the Mississippi and the slopes of the Blue Ridge, it was not in response to a seatiment. We drew it by the power of our banking capital, which established the commercial proaperity of Charleston upon an enduring baais. Mer? chants did not come here t ecause they liked us better than other people, but because it was their interest to do 80. Finally, said Mr. Trenholm, if you will give me your support in thia matter, my bumble efforts will be directed to achieve such practical results and enhance the prosperity of Charleston. In concluding, Mr. Trenholm introduced one of the vice-pres? idents, Mr. Jno. B. Stei le, who spoke aa fol? lows : ME. PRESIDENT AND MEMBEBS OF THE BOABD OF TBADE-I thank my superior officer for the very high compliment he has paid me, and I thank yon all heartily for (he manner in which you have endorsed it. It would b 3, gentlemen, in me affectation to say that I do not feel hon? ored in occupying this chr.ir. I look back to-night two years ago, when this Board was organized, aud when I cast my eyes over this vast aas^mLlago, and see to what* an extent this association USE grown, I congratu? late myself that I took an active part in its formation. Inexperienced as I am in such a position, I shall make no promises o :ber than to perform my duties faithfully and to the best of my abili? ty' I think it a very good clause in our con? stitution that the vice-president is eligible only for one term, ao that if I fail to give satis? faction your endurance wi .1 be short. To you, gentlemen, one and all, I must be permitted again to express my gratitude for the unanimous call extcaded to me as vice president of this Board, and for the handsome terms employed by my predecessor (who is de? barred fiom being with us thia evening), the day of our anniversary, ia presenting me to tho members. I trust that all of you that are now here will live to see the day when Charleston will have regained her former posit: on. "She still lives," and thc energy of her citizens will yet make her first and foremost of tho Southern cities iu trade, in cornnierc?., agriculture and manu factures. I am strongly impressed, gentlemen, that an anniversary ia a pleasant occasion. To seo eo many cheerful faces one cannot be otherwise than happy. Our pleasure to-night is enhanced by thc presence of our esteemed guests, all of whom are better calculated to enlighten your minda and entertain you than I; i therefore beg Mr. President to take the lead in trotting them out. I observe that among the regular toasts woman has been lott out, I give you for a sentiment : The Chartest07i Mail: Uncle Sam unques? tionably regarded the citizens of Charleston gentlemen when he sent -is Postmaster Trott. Mr. Stanley G. Trott's remarks were very brief, He simply retuned thanks for tho compliment that had bee u paid him, and ox pressed the hope that Obarleaton would con? tinue to exhibit renewed evidences of the pro? gress which had marked her career during the past three years. Brief addresses were msw made, in response to calls, by Rev. W. B. Yutes, Hon. M. C. Mor? decai, Hon. P. C. Gaillaid, Gen. W. W. Burns, and others, and at balf-past twelvo o'clock the meeting adjourned. UNITED STATES COEBT, APBEO 15-HON. GEO. S. BEVAN, PSESIDENG. -Iii conaequence of the indisposition of His Ho.ior Judge Bryan, no business was transacted in this court except at Chambers, of which the lollowing is an extract : Ex parte Louis Piaer, of Columbia. Petition for bankruptcy. Messrs. Mel ton & Melton So? licitors for petitioner. ? he petition was read and referred to Henry Summer, Registrar. The following cases of bankruptcy were also referred to Henry Sumner, Registrar : Wade H. Setzler,: J. P. Kinard, Jerome D. Brice, Jacob S. Bowers, Jno. P. Auld. Ex parte Jno. T. Patterson, Assignee, in re. Geo. A. Bligh. Application to sell real estate to pay hen. Referred tc Henry Summer, Reg? istrar, to report on the ficts stated in the pe? tition. NOTICES rs BASEBUK CT_Meetings o( the creditors of the undermentioned bankrupts, to prove debts and choose assignees, will bo held at the office of the Registrar, Bon. R. B. Car? penter, No. 72 Broad-street, on the days aud at the hours named : Dat?. I Hoar.\ San e. -1-i Ap:. 201 l'A.M. Benbow, W YV. A pl. 20 'lt>A.ar.; Bmui).-, P.. ?. Ail. SOUa.it. Bocbett,Wu. H., Jr. Apl. 20?12 M. I Benbow, i'. G. Api 20? 1 P.M.|Mihone-, .'no. H... Api. 20. 2 P.M..Hodge, B. S. Anl. IO1 3 P.M. ! Bennett, ei??. A. ApL 21 ? P A.M.; White, M. J. ApL -JljlO A.M.|Mrnnions. Arthur E... Apl. 21. l?.M.|Lescsne. W. T. Apl. 21 llA.M.;Cut;ino, David IF...., Api. 21112 M.i McConnell. John T... Api. 21 ' 2 r.M.iNelson S. Warren. Apl. 22 ?A.M ?Harvin, B. B. Apl. 22 10 A.M. Brock, J. O . Apl. 22 ll A.M. Holladav, J J. Apl. 22 12 M Grice, Geo. D. Apl. 22 2 P.M. Brochette, 3. M.. Api. 22 3 P M. Brown, J. I.. ApL 22 1 P M. Way, T. A.. ApL 2;t y A.M. Harper, Jno. D. ApL 23 10 A.M..Owens, Geo. M. Apl. 23 ll A.M. ! Leman, W. W. Apl. 23 12 M. 'iTOtd, S. W. ApL 23 1 r. M. j Martin, Bc bert., Mav 14 'J A.M. Armstrong Archibald May H|10 A.M.iEushing, George C.. Mav Hill A.sr. Guyton, Nathan H ... May 14?12 M.|Ford, F. tt . k J. W... Mav 14. 2 r.M.l Wardlaw, 'Vm. A. May ll! 1 P.M.|Benton, W Allen. May io; ;i A.M. i Wood, Jas. N. May 13 10 A.M. j Cooper, Rib'tL. .Mav lj'll A.M Huger, So:i-ph A.. May i? i P.M.| Pa?-er, Charle! R. F... I Of what jAace. Wright's Bluff I Wright's Bluff I Clarendon. Wriskt's Bluff j Wright's Bluff Manning. Beaufort. Manning. Bamberg. Manning. Clarendon. Black Mingo. Manning. Wright's Bluff I Clarendon. Clarendon. Charleston. Wright'.* Bluff ] Wright's Bluff' (.Marendon. Kings tree. Barnwell. Aixcn. Barnwell. Barnwell. Charlesron. Barnwell. Berkeley. Oi-orgetown. [Charleston. Cke.^tertield. Cuarlestdu. York. Charleston. -Hinter. BTJSESTJESS NOTICES. H. Ii. If you want cheap ? auk BOOKS; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, Sx.; or, MILLE i s Almanac; Ii you want Printinp executed neatly; If yon want Books bound in any style, or Ac? count Books made to order, with any desired pattern of ruling, go to HIBAM HABBIS, Agent, No. 59 Broad-street. Thru Trompet. To the Editors of the Baily News : Yesterday's papers noticed the fact that a trumpet was on exhibition at Messrs. Hayden & Co.'s store, intended as a present for one of our brave firemen. Being an old ex-fireman myself, my heart always warms towards any movement tending to encourage and foster an institution of which our whole community is so justly proud. I must confess, however, my apprehension is not perfectly clear as to the description of fireman this handsome tribute is intended for, One notice etates it is a heavy fireman's tram pet; another a silver fireman's trampet. Which is right ? I am not naturally very curious, yet I do not like to hang on the horn of a dilemma. Doubtless preference should always he given in the distribution of rewards to firemen of metal, but great injustice would be committed in discriminating between heavy and fight weights. I am sensitive on that subject. Yours, truly, TROMBONE. Cloting ana /nrnisrjina, (tfaocs. S PRING STOCK OF CLOTHING! WE HAVE IN STO?E AND ARE RECEIVING weekly NEW GOODS, manufactured from light weight Woollens, in SACES, PANTS and VESTS, mado m our own workshop expressly for this mar? ket, and warranted in every respect equal to ordered work, and at prices much below. GEMLE.MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. A complete assortment in WHITE SHIRTS, Silk and Gauze Merino UNDERSHIRTS, Linen and Jean DRAWERS, Rid, Silk and Lisle GLOVES, HOSIERY, SUSPENDERS, SCARFS, TIES, BOWS, ?C. We invite an examination of our stock and prices. MACHT J, AR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, ' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, Ko. 2 7 0 KING, CORNER OF HASEL-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 24 Imo P L E K GE , Ko. 37 BROAD-STREET, B?GS TO ISTORM HIS FRIENDS, AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, THAT HE HAS NOW A FULL STOCK OF SPRING AND SUSI HER GOODS, SUCH A3 FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CASSIMERES, SILK, MAF-SETLLE AND LINEN TESTINGS ENGLISH AND FRENCH BROADCLOTHS, DOESKINS, AND COATINGS ADAPTED TO BUSINESS WEAR, OF WHICH HE OFFERS SUITS FOR 825 MADE TO ORDER. 4M0, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS. He would call special attention to the popular and fine fitting STAR SHIRT, Of which he has a full supply constantly on hand. ALL GOODS WLLL BE OFFERED AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES. TERMS CASH INVARIABLY. March 26 thstulmo pastness Carts. JJDLMES & MACBETH, BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS ass GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OFFICE No. 38 BROAD-STRRET. Will pm chase and sell at Private Sale or Public Auction, BONDS. STOCKS, BEAL ESTATE OB PEE SO>AL PROPERTY, and NEGOTIATE LOANS on on the same GEO. L. HOLMES.ALEX MACBETH. April 10 [ap 7] Imo H. KELL KR S di CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, Na 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. ^PRESCRIPTIONS PCT UP WITH CARE.?S?. January 3 ratha g A MC EL R. MARSHALL, EMPORTEE AND SEALEB IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS AND AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS, A'o. 310 KIXG-ST., 3d DOOR BELOW SOCIE1T, Sign of thc Golden Gan, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 21 ?mo j^) M. MARSHALL ?i BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, ?STOCKS, 4c, BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. Auction of HOESES, FURNITURE, ic, every Wednesday. October 19 -X y ILLIS ?i CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANT8, ASS SHIPPING AGENTS, Vt'ILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, HAT.F AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Purtal of COTI ' >N, RI CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM OcMyH-a* VISITING, WEDDING AND CHURCH CARDS, of thc latest style, and engraved in a manner unsurpassed by the beet Northern work. SEALS AND MONOGRAMS of every description. ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHING in all ita Als^STENCLL PLATES CUT, INK AND BRUSHES. Call aud examino specimens at WM. FISHER, No, 93 Hasel-street, Charleston, S. C. March 4 3mo _ judi?n Salts._ Dry Goods, Marshall's Flax Thread, and Mats. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. THIS DAT, 16th imitant, at IO o'clock, wo will sell at our Auction Store, No. 135 Meeting-street, CHECK BAREGES, Stripe Osnaburgs, Shirting Stripes, Tabling Diaper, 3-4 Bleached and Brown Shirring, L. C. Handkerchiefs, Marshall's Skein Flax Thread, Men and Women's Colored Gloves, Head Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Block Wool Hats, tc. Conditions cash._April 16 Sale Continued of Clothing, Dry Goods, ?c, to close consignment. BY MILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I wiR sell at my store, comer of King and Liberty-streete, The balance ot invoices ol DRY GOODS, Clothing, Hats, Cutlery, i.e. On TO-MORROW I will sell 75 cases BOOTS and SHOES._April 16 Butter, Shoulders, Lard, Bellies, ??c. BY T. M. CATER. Will be sold, THIS DAY, on Brown's Wharf; at three-quarters past 9 o'clock, 00 tubs and firkins Orange County and Canada BDTIER 1000 Shoulders, in lots 50 tubs Lard 12 boxes Choice Bellies ?20 half bbls. Pig Tongues Lot open Crockery, Granite and China. Conditions cash. ._April 16 Shoulders, Strips, Sugar, {\c. JEFFORDS & CO. Will sell THIS DAY, in front of their store, at half past 0 o'clock, 600 CHOICE SHOULDERS 5000 pounds choice Strips 25 bbb. Sugar 20 bble. Molasses 25 sacks Choice Rio Coffee 100 boxes Adamantin? Candles 25 boxes Tobacco. April 16 Oranges, on Account of Shippers. BY MILLIGAN fe SON. Will bc sold THIS DAY, 16th Instant, at Mesara. Bart k Wlrth's, No. CT Market-street, at half-past 9 o'clock, on account of Shipper?, and without re? serve, 125 boxes ORANGES. Conditions cash._April 16 Hams and Shoulders. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. Will be sold THIS DAY, the 16th Inst, in front of our Store, No. 141 East Bay, 15 TIERCES HAMS _2 tierces Shoulders._April 16 Mountain Bear for Sale at Auction. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO., No. 55 Hasel-s trcct, Will Fell TO-MORROW, 12 o'clock M., at the Restau rant of Messrs. H H. Badeuhop k Co., No. 133 Meetiug-street, A young SMOKY MOUNTAIN BEAR, perfectly tamar'' Terms cash._ April 16 Un?er Order in Bankruptcy.-Stock of fine Groctries in Store No. SO Market-street. TY. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Will be sold, by order of E. 9. Brun?, Assignee of W. G. Trim, bankrupt, on FRIDAY, the 18th inst. The Stock of tine GROCERIES, at No. 80 Market street. ALSO, A fine SODA WATER FOUNTAIN. April 10_tow*. Twelve Thousand Eight Hundred Acres of Land. BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. On THURSDAY, the 23d day of April, at ll o'clock, A. M., will be sold, at the Old Postofflce, In the City of Charleeton, A TRACT OF LAND, about twenty-three miles from Mount Pleasant, on the Georgetown Road, in charleston District, lying partly m Christ Church Parish and Sh James', Santee, on the waters of Awen daw Creek (which empty in Bull's Bay), containing, according to plat of John Fenwick, Deputy Surveyor, made In 1772, twelve thousand eight hundred acres of Land, being a barony originally granted to Slr Nathaniel Johnson; about five hundred acres are Inland swamp, ot which about three hundred were formerly cleared and planted, and seventy-five acres heve been more recently planted in provisions. On the Tract there ls a large body of woods; there ia, also, a bold navigable creek with several convenient landings. There are a Dwelling House, Barn and Negro Houses on the place. Conditions-One-half cash; balance by bond bear? ing 7 per cent annual Interest, payable In one and two years, secured by a mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue -tampa. N. B. The intention ls to sell this Tract of Land If it brings three thousand dollars or more, which will be less than twenty-five cents an acre. Apnl ll_stuth5wth2 UNDER DECREE IV EQL'IT?. Broxcn vs. Moore. Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned, at the Old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 28th day of April, 1868, at ll A. M, AU that LOT OF LAND, at?ate on the south side of Wentworth-street, in this city, which said lot forms part of the lots numbered 54 and AS, in Pur? cell's plat of lands of the heirs of John Ancrum, made in April, 1799, and since divided Into seven lots as by plat of Robert Q. P.nckney, Esq., dated May SI, 1841, and recorded in the office of Register of Mesae Conveyance, Plat Book A No. 1, page 61; the said lot hereby to be sold, or intended so to be, being designated on Plnckney's plat by the number 7. Measuring in front on Wentworth-street 36 feet, on the back line 38 feet 8 inches, and in depth 86 feet 8 inches. Bounding to the north on Wentworth street, to the east on lot number 6 in Pinckney's plat, to the south on lot number 56 in Purcell's plat, and to the weat on land of --. Terms.-One-third cadi; balance in two equal an? nual lo ?talmente, ie cured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest from day of sale, payable semi-annually. The purchaser to pay taxes and for papers and stamps. JAMES TUPPER, April 9 th3 tul Master in Equity. itiillineri) t?ooto. Mrs. M. J. ZERNOW WOP LD RESPECT FULLY inform the i Ladies that she will OPEK THIS DAY A LARGE ASSORT? MENT OF MILLI? NER Y, of all the latest ! and most desirable styles, includlcg Madame Demorest's CELEBRATED PAPER PATIERNS. " DRESSMAKING in aU iti branches. A perfect flt guaranteed. STAMPING AND EMBROIDERING DONE TO ORDER. No. 302 KING-STBEET, Fourth Door above Wentworth-street, April 15 . Charleston, S. C. flrg (B0ilS| (git. QTHAtflfS, VASCES & CO., No. 130 MEETING-STREET, 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 Muslin, 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 -yyE ARE OFFERING OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, AT VEUT SEDUCED PRICES^ FOR CASE. The Stock is very complete in all branches, and particularly suited to the COUNTRY TRADE. Wholesale buyers will find i: to their interest to examine the Stock. STRAUSS, VANCES & CO., No. 130 Meetintf-etreet, Corner Hasek March 4 rpo FARMERS AND SHLPPERS or VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. H. TV. KINSMAN, STCCE960B TO KINSMAN & HOWELL, WILL ATTEND TO THE 8ALE AND SHIPMEN to New York, Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia, of early VEGETABLES AND I RUIT. Farmers wishing to hore the products of their farms sold here, or shipped to Northern markets, can do so by calling at his office, No. 153 East Bay. April 2 i