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THE DAILY NEWS Largest CirculfsttoiA.-T/J? DAIL? NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS HAVING JUE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES TUB LIST OF LETTERS RE MAIN? ING ZN THE TX/SJ OFFICE AT THF UND OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO TUE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. THE DAILY NEWS will be BerveU to subscri? bers in the city at six DOLLABS a year in advance, or at FIFTEEN CENTS a woek, poyablo to tho carriers. LOCAL MATTERS. A UCTION SA L SS THIS DAY. WILLIAM MCKAY will sell at 10 o'clock, on the premises, Meeting-street, Fordham's Barroom and fixtures. J. A. ENSXOW & Co. will sall at ll o'clock, oa Pal? metto wharf, a cargo of now crop sugar and mo los fl-'19* KNOX, DALY ts Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at their salesroom, corner Mooting ami Wentworth streots, bats, shoes, Ac. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Belief Loan Association, at half past 7 P. M. iE tua Fire Company, at half-past 8 P. M. St. Andrew'? Lodge, ar half-past 7 P. M. Palmetto Encampment, at 7 P. M. THE LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.-The attention of the members of this association ls call? ed to the quarterly meeting, which will take place to-morrow at 4 P. M., at the Widows' Home, in Broad-street. . _ THE UNITED STATES COURT, MARCH IS - HON. GEO. 8. BRYAN, PRESIDING.-The only matter before the oourt on Saturday was the cato ia admi? ralty of Luke Smith against Joseph Foss, master of the ship Pacific, for assault and battery. Oeorge D. Bryan, Esq., was heard for tho libellant, and Tbomas Y. Simons, Esq., for the respondent. COLORED PASSENGERS OM STEAMSHIP LINES. In New York, on Ihuraday, in the case of Louisa Jacobs against the Atlantic Navigation Company, in which the plaintiff (colored ) claimed damages for be? ing rofusod first-class passage on a steamer to Savan? nah after purchasing a first-class ticket, the jury were unable to agree, two standing out for tho de? fendants, and were discharged. THE TELEGRAPH O P F I o E.-The inconve? nience of not having auy telegraph office in tho principal business portiou of the city is dally felt and hourly complained of. Thoro aro mauy reasons, it is true, why there should be a telegraph o nico just where there is ono at present, but there are many more, as all business mon will acknowledge, why ibero should be at least a branch office down town. THE LATEST CURE FOR LOVE.-The female j principal of a young lady's sominary in London cures the innumerable casos of ?falling in love" that occur among her pupils, with c?ese confinement and doses of senna tea. She says the tea never tails. Sometimes the girl gives in niter a tow doses, but usually it takes two or three days, and in one ease she was a whole week effectirg a cure. For a school girl's "calf love," she declares there is nothing like senna tea. MAGNOLIA CEMETERY.--Tho fine spring wea? ther is causing crowds of visitors to repair to Mag? nolia, to view the quiet and picturesque scenery of that beautiful abode of the dead, or to care for the earthly resting place of some departed loved ono. The half-hourly line of omnibuses, just established, connecting the si ty with tho come toy, is a great ''Convenience, and will, as soon as its advantages be? come generally known, meet with liberal support. The proprietor. Mr. Graham, has our thanks for kind attentions. ACCIDENT TO A GEORGETOWN TUG.-Tho steam tug J. B. Staples, while towing up the Wac -camaw Elver, near Buck's Mills, on the 10th instant, was discovered to be on fire below decks. The tow was immediately cut adrift, and the boat run ashore, when every exertion was made to suppress the flames. The upper works, houses, Ct ?oles, tic, wara consumed, and machinery badly damaged. Great credit ls due Bap tain Springs and his crew, who, with the assistance seat them from Buck's Mills, saved his boat from entire destruction, 'tho J.K. - Staples waa formerly owned at Norfolk, Yirginla, but far the hist eighteen months has been owned and used at Georgetown, South Carolina, and ia partially Insured. The damage will be speedily repaired, and i the tog soon at work again. "Nobody hurt." THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA seems almost aa popular at the South as in tho North. Manager Whitman's company closed avery successful engage? ment of two weeks in Savannah on Saturday laat. A complimentary benefit given to Mr. Whitman by the leading citizens on Friday night drew an over? whelming audience, and the style in which the fairy pieces, Cinderella and Undine, weie brought out a la Opera Bouffe is highly praised by the papers of our sister city. It was hoped that these attractive plays would have had a run of a .fortnight in Charleston; but the pre-engagement of Hibernian Hall renders lt impossible, and the company will appear hore on two ?evenings only-to-night and to-morrow night Cin? derella will be given this evening. It is described as a light and sparkling medley of song, wit, acting and admirable scenic effects. The piece is interspersed with ballet interludes in which the graceful star, Mile. Dian!, will appear, supported by the Parisian corps de ballet, and clones with the beautiful trans? formation scene. Undine is on tho bills for to-mor? row night. Heats can be engaged fir either night at Holme?' book store. On Wednesday morning the company departs for the North. ' THE KRAKEN REDIVTVUS.-Captain Perry, of Ute buoy tender Maggio, which arrived st this port on Saturday morning, reports that about ten days ago, while off st. Simon's Bay, on the coast of Geor? gia, he fell in with a dead monster of the deep float? ing on the surface. The carcass stood fifteen teet out of water, and was about thirty feet long by twenty wide, with an alligator shooed head attached to the body by a u < ck about fifteen feet in length. As well as could be judged, the creature was shaped like a .tortoise, and had been dead for some time, as the atmosphere was tainted with the smell.- Captain Perry sailed wit mn flvc loot of the carcass, and would have taken it in tow but a gale was rising and he was anxious to make an offing. The Captain, who is an old whaler, says that he has ne vor seen such a sight, .and judges that the unknown crea turo most have been one of the oldest inhabitants of the briny deep, as tho corrugations on its back Bbq*ed; that lt had attained an advance! age. ibo "strange fish" was subsequently soon by several of the pilots and tho lighthouse keeper of SI. Simon's, who all corrobo? rate Captain Perry's statement. Wbon last s .en the body was drifting toward land, wh-re it will prob? - bly romain and furnish phosphates for future gene? rations. INSPECTOR OF GUANO.-TIIO communication of Professor C. U. shepard io Governor 8cott, on the subject of appointing an inspector of fertilizers, has naturally directed tho attention of the public to this important matter. It ia self-evident that the planters and farmers of the conntry are liable to great imposition in having worthless mixtures or adulterated guan" paesed off on them as valuable. manures, and that it 'is the duty of the State, as far as practicable, to protect them from suoh swindles. If, then, it were possible to get a good manas in? spector of guano or fertilizers, and every ton BO'A could be made to pass under his inspection, a great public good would be Accomplished, which would more than compensate for tho high saint y which suoh such a man would undoubtedly demand. The cer? tificate of such au officer wou d be the only guar? antee that tho purchaser need have that he was get? ting a good article*. But if the office should be filled, as most of the State offices are, with a man who would look only to plunder, the thing had better bo left alone, and planters and farmers left aa now to find their only security in dealing with responsible houses. Charleston manufacturers of fertilizers, and Charleston m o rehauts of standing, who are agents for manures, have too much at stake to aell a bad article, and their bill of enids as good a? any inspec? tor's certificate. The chief uss of an inspector would be to protect the r* gular business men as well aa tho planters from sharpers,' and that would not be ef? fected If the inspector gsa himself a sharper. ?<? ? y . ; ',. J/-'. . ' >- . I I- $ . ? t ? -<:v: CIOAB MAKBBB will notice something to their advantage under bend of "wants." . -? MABO mo TESTIMONIALS.-At a recent meet? ing of LaCandeur Lodge. No. 36, A. F. M., tbo brethren, in high appreciation of the efficient - ser? vices of Worshipful Master Josoph Bock, presented him with testimonials in bobalf of tho fraternity, const -ting of a silver sugar dish and cream pot, on ?hioh was inscribed: ..Presented to Past Master Joseph Dock, by LaCabdonr Lo <ge, Mo. 36, A. F. M., March 12th, 5869, Charleston, 8. C." Ihe en? graving is by Fischer in hin best style, reflecting credit on hie taste an ! ?kill. Tho articles aro from Messrs. Wm. O. W h I ld on h Co., Sing-street, and are elaborately ohassd and ornamented. Tbo follow? ing aro Ibo remarks of Junior Warden D. Muller on presenting the tokens: Worshipful Master Bock-I have the honor and pleasure f presenting you this evening, in the name and behalf cf the brethren of Lodge LaCandeur, with thia humble token of their affection and esteem. Although you are yet young in years, you have al? ready woll deserved of Masonry in general, and especially of our Lodge, and as lt is an honor to you to have well merited our gift, lt will be a grateful recollection to ttiose coming after us, that our brethren could appreciate your noble and benevo? lent efforts. Please accept of our offering with the same spirit with which it is tendered, no; for its intrinsic value, but as a perpetual memoria! of your crrn worth and of the appreciation and gratitude of Lodge LaCan? deur. Brother Bock responded as follows: Brother Muller-I sincerely thank you for thc kind manner in which YOU have conveyed to mo the sen? timents of our belo voa Lodge, and the very valuable prosent, of which I am tho fortunato recipient. Brethren of La Candeur Lodge, if I have ever de? served tbs approval of tbe fraternity, and have faith? fully borne.my part in the holy Masonic work, I acr knowledge with pride and pleasure that your encour? agement and active ?as?stanos are entitled to the greater portion of tho merit. Ton have, however, given my poor exertions mare than they deserve, and if I may accept this beautiful testimonial of your rogar d, lt 1B with the determination of earning it by enlarged charity and moro perfeot Masonic senti? ments in future. I am deeply grateful, and may the Supreme Architect bless you all forever more. ? CLUBS AND STA BB.-The following dooket disposed of on Saturday at the Mayoi's Court shows a considerable increase In local misdemeanor: John Carrington, white, who stole a pistol from Mr. F. 0. Miller's residence, corner Meeting-street and Lightwood Alley, was turned over to a magis? trate. Wm. Johnson, white, under the influence of liquor and disorderly in Meeting-street, was fined $10; couldn't pay and went up for ten days. Thomas Chaney, white, tipsy and disorderly in a house In Henrietts-street. F mod $5. Susan Bannon, white, drunk in Glebe-3treet and bad to bo carried to the guardhouse on a cart. Fined $6; couldn't pay and went up for five days. Wm. Brown, white, drunk and disorderly iu Queen-street, restais ting police. Fined $20; couldn't pay and west up for twenty days. Thomas Grant, colored, for steal hug a hogshead of bacon entrusted to hui care to be carried to the rail ? road and Belling it en route, delivered to a magis? trate's warrant. Flora Davis, colored, for disorderly conduct iu a ball room in Gcorgo-stroet. Fined $3. Another Newfoundland dog of value awaits bis fate at tho calaboose. Mary Grant, oolored, sleeping In the market, fined SS, couldn't pay and went np for five days. 1 here was a fisticuff battle between a white and a colored woman in Tradd-stroet on Saturday last, which assumed the character of a riot before it ended. Tho name of the white man who was stabbod on Friday night, at a ball iu George-street, was Paul Doerzarphf. Ile was cut twice in the back by a wo? man, for showing too much attention to another. He received medical attendance and is doing well. Five white boys named Pat Biley, Pat Keogh, Ali? gns Smith, Robert Jones and Thomas White, were discovered stowed away on board of the Dictator on her arrival yesterday. They are runaways from Sa? vannah, Ga., and claim to be bill posters. They were taken in charge by Officer Levy, of the Detective force, and will no doubt be shipped back. They are not over fifteen years of age. ' THE EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY'S HOME AND PCHOOL -The superintendent. Rev. A. Toomer Por. ter, submits to the Pioneer Southern Educational Aid Society, of Baltimore, the following report for the home and school of the society for the month of February, 1869: lie Mr. We have admitted into the Home eight boya ; hut reported, fifty-seven; two have left; making the present number of Inmates sixty-three. One of the two who have lett has gone into business, for which he was prepared at the school, and would mot have been able to have entered a counting bouse but for the opportunity afforded bim by this institution. Tho omer boy has returned to the country in falling health. BAT SCHOOL. The number of scholars by last report was three hundred and eight; tte present number is tbrei handred and twenty-five; two hundred and twenty males and one hundred and five females; average attendance two hundred and eighty. '"BXPENBEB. The expenses of the Homo have been as follows: To paid expenses, as per detailed account... .(859 8C By amount paid for the boys.$848 00 By um ount pledged. 218 00 Southern donations..... 108 25 -$674 2? Balance io be provided for.$185 55 The expenses of \he school have been: For three male teachers, five female teachers, music teacher and jani? tor..$420 50 Reoeived for the scholars. 136 44 -$284 oe Total to be provid ed for Homo and School.... $ 469 61 BUILDINGS. . The buildings purchased In the fall have beeb thoroughly repaire i, and important alteranons have been made. Wo have raised a building Atty feet long, and puta briok basement to lt; repaired an? other building eighty-two feet long, and adapted lt for four class rooms, and a larg?* pantry; besides pro? viding a servant's house, thirty-six fe et long, and other necessary appurtenances and convenience?. For these purpo-es there has been ex? pended in February. $911 61 Which bas been met by donations from Charleston and elsewhere.... 603 17 Borrowed. 80S 44 _ ?ll ,61 REPORTERS' OBTTMBS.-Colonel Jacob Fore? man and Mr. David Foreman were on their way from Milverton, S. C., to Augusta, Qa., on Friday, when thou* horse took fi ight and ran off, throwing both gentlemen from the buggy and wounding them se? verely. Brlgnoli's 'Italian Operatic Concert Company con. template a tour through the Southern cities next May. . The original ? Peak Family"-Swiss bell ringers and the celebrated "Berger Family"-vocalists, harp? ists and violinists-assisted .by.Sol Smith Russell, the "talented facial delineator," are announced to perform in Columbia. The FavanDah Republican reports the arrest in that city of a woman named Mary CosstanUno, oharaed with stealing vestments from the Catholic Cathedral, The woman appeat S to have a mani i foi cobbing Catholio Churches, sho robbed the Cathe ?Irai in Cbavles'uU repeatedly. I?he went to Savan uah throe years a(,o, and slnco her arrival thore hat spent.most of nurture ta pi isbn. . ? pair of horses ran a vay with a carriage IS Meet; ing-streeton saturday; ftr.unatoly they injured nc one, und tho vehicle was on v slightly dam., ged. J. A. Mushlngton, colored, baa been appointed bj Governor Scott a notary public There ara a number of small boys who gathei around the church doors on Sundays much to Ihc annoy nice of the preachers and congregations. Can? not the polico disperse them ? The Equity Docket will be called to-day; memberi of the bar will govern themselves accordingly. The Italian opera troupe with an unsurpassed corps of artists will be in our oity on the second wee! in April. This tro upo contains a nrst*olat>s sopranc of Chsrleston origin. W. W. Fowler, the agent of the Peak Family Bell Ringers,* ls at the Pavilion Hotel. He comos tc make arrangement.* for the appearance of thc trou i e. There was a forocal inspection of tho police force Saturday, when Uley presented an unusually fine ap? pearance. The hotels presented quito a lively appearance issi evening with s (ranger a; a large number of them are1 tom lng the South now. The perron who ls guilty of breaking the window panes of Grace Church, and sgltrlng tob?ceo jnioe through the apperture, is warned to desist or he will he severely dealt with. The velocipede mania has resulted tn the forma? tion of a emb, which will soon get oat machines ol the moat approved pattern. lhere will ba a bali tc night at Oppcnheim's Hall, I whare a couple will be admitted for one dollar. HOTEL, ABUIVALS, March 13 and l-l. - Pavilion Hotel_J Ho vi ii, Santoe; W W Fowles, Peak Family Bell Rlngb&j George s Bing, .Huntingdon, Mas?;.G Weber, Augusta; Frank Leverett, Eatonton, Ga; B M Young, Calhoun, Ga; A O Brown, Williamsburg; H P Briscoe, Georgia; A H Dewitt, H altimore; J O Bur ket, A S Tryon and wife, New York; Mrs Charles Benn, E H Craned. Savannah; H PMorhem, wife and child, New Orleans; W N Wall, ? F Wak, Flor? ida; jr Limey, Virginia; W J Instri, Boston; A O Sage, New York; B 8 Straughton, Florid); B F Whit? man and lady, Mr and Mts G W Harrison, E H Cra miu, Mrs Charles Hume, Mr and Mrs W H Ta.\lor, Mr and Mrs T E H?rtel, J Joffri*e, Mr and Mrs Har? vey, E Bergan, Miss Laura Boll? Miss Louisa La compt, Milo Diani, Mens dani. Mina Minnie DeVert,, Miss Isabel Vane, B C Clark, F H ?andford, J Haigh t, O Webster, Miss Lisette Bernard, Mrs Cole-White Fawn Company. Charleston Hold_John E Pese, wife and two children, New York; J T Hand, Philadelphia; S K Johnson, Augusta; Mrs R B Carpenter and family, Covington, Ky; J W Norcross, C H Denton, New York; C J McDonald, J W Gordon, England; T P Hall, Havana; Georgo H Borsor, Florida; F AEus tis, Beaufort; H W Weiss. 0 E Deane, Boston; D Malloy, T J Malloy, Choraw; B H Mccormack, Jno M Clark, J O Brooks. E R Hord, Chicago; Celonel II Boston, New York, E Morris, Ffcuiibyiv&nia; Henry Elsworth, Edward Gerard, Jr, Kew York; R M Young, Calhoun, Ga ; E A M Ewan, New York ; H E Vincent, J Bansett, steamer Pilot Boy; H P Mutte, City; O C Poryear, Georgia; M Brown, Boston; H P Adams, Columbia; J H Good lett, Greenville; Mr and Mrs Spencer, child and servant, Dr and Mrs Bartlett, Pennsylvania; G G Blair, L Blair, Illino IP; E H May, Virginia; A Sim? mons. Baltimore; A E Burton, Philadelphia; H D Hatch, Mr Cleveland and family, New York; P L Robinson and wife, H G Root, Vermont; S W Maurice, lady and children, South Carolina; Major and Mrs Neide, Columbia; H K Elkins and if ife, Chicago; J H Brown, E M Gillett, C B Walker, Richland; W B Hartley, Philadelphia; J S Hawley and wife, Baltimore; B Ayougg.New Jersey.J R Rus? sel, Florida; C Segrune and wife, New York;GE Stanton and wife, Chic BRO; J Friend, Florida; John Harrison, Savannah; W L S Townshard, New Orleans; H Yeatman, Baltimore; W H Waldly and wife, Michigan; W H Abrahams, Baltimore; 8 Solo? mons, WP Ord; Miss Ord, San Francisco; Mr and Mrs Clark, New York; A M Latham, fct Andrew's. B ll 8 X N13 S 8 NOTICES. STATE BONDS_Mr. A. U. Kaufman, No. 25 Broad- street, offers State bonds for sale. --O FASHIONABLE TAILOBINO.-Mr. Pl et) go, the fashionable Broad-street tailor, advertises to-day his spring stock, and his announcement in another column will be found Interesting by all gentlemen who take pride in 'noir personal appearance. Only actual and close examination can show how fine bis goods are, and the elegance of style and the acouraey of his fit are too well known to require comment. Dnuos AND CHEMICALS.-Dr, H. Baer; suc? cessor to E. H. Kellers tc Co., presente to the public an extensive and varied list of articles in his line, of which he always keeps a fresh stock on hand. Dr. Baer offers all the inducements te the city custom that oan be t. ff ord ed by a flrst-olasi apothecary, and be can also supply planters and country merchants with small stocks on accommodating terms. THE ATTENTION of dealers is invited to the cargo sale of sugar and molases offered this day, at eleven o'clock, on Palmetto Wharf, by Messrs. J A. Enelow & Co. ihn cargo was selected for this mar kot, and was'Imported: ex schooner Willie Martin, from Cardenas. Marek 15 ---o ALL WHO ABE IN WANT of primo substantial Boots and Shoes, will find them at John Commins, No. 131 Meeting-street, near the Market. They are offered at retail. ml ? February 22 To THE PLANTERS OP SOUTH GASOLINA AND GEORGIA.- Believing "WIUNH'B" RAW BONE 8V PERPHOSPUATE OF LIME to be fully equal to the best Fertilizers in market, and superior to many, and being desirous of having it thoroughly tested, we have concluded to offer the following Premiums; 1st For the largest yield of Cotton from an acre of land, a Silver Pitcher worth $100. 2d. For the sec? ond largest yield of Cotton from an acre of land, a Silver Pitcher worth ISO. 3d. For the largest yield ot Corn fi vm an OOM of land, a ? livor Goblet worth $28. The above premiums will be awarded where "WHAMMS"' RAW BONE SUPEBFHOSFHATB alone is used on the acre producing the yield. Thoae applying for the premiums will be required to furnish satisfaotoiy evidence of the amount pro? duced on the acre, and a statement of the manner in which they applied the manure, A limited amount only of this Phosphate will be distributed during the season. Prices, delivered on the cars at Charleston, $66 per ton, cash; or $70 for approved city accept anees, payable 1st November. OLAGHORN, HERRING & CO., Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C., And No. 7 Warren Block, Augusta, Ga. February 23 Imo THE PBOPBTETOBS OF "Wbann's Baw BOBO Superphosphate of. Lime cordially invite farmers, dealers and others interested In procuring a first class manure, to call and examine their works, see process of manufacture, and inspect the mt te rial B usad? They . have no ucrtit, give full value, and guarantee'their Phosphate toc?me up to tho* tan - dard analysis. Cleghorn, Herring & Cb. arc the agents for the sale of lt in Augusta and Charleston. February 23 Imo I m ? f w-mm /maiirial. STATE BONDS ! STATE BONDS! T7*OR SALK BY Jj A. O. KAUFMAN, Broker and Commission Aeent, March 15_2 No. 25 Broad-street. ?tt?0rittgf (Ctr. ?J F t BS 6 E , - 2To. 87 BROAD-BTRELT, HAS NOW A FULL S?TOOK OF , 8PRINQ GOODS, SUCH AS FRENCH. ENGLISH, BLACK AND COLORED BROADCLOTH*, Coatings, Black Doeskins, Fancy CuHHimere?, und au assortment of Domestic Goons for businena wear. All ihnse (roods will be made up to order at the most reasonable prices. ? A omplete stock of the so favorabl y known ai Alt KB III : s and oOLLABS constantly on hand. March 15 mwf6 C. rjp A I h ? R I N O , THE fi?BSORTBE? H*S JUST RETURNED from Kew York, willi a handaorr e selection of CLOTHE," CASSI MERE?!, VESTING*, Ao, and is now prepared to ex cute all orders with dispatch. Having bad many yea. s experience in the bael ross, ho ieels satisfied t but the material and workmanship will glv.eevery satisfaction. Call and examine my Btook. ALSO. A FINE LOT OF FUENIrtHItfG GOOD9. JOHN RUGHE?MK.R, 8 No. Isl King-street, March 10 6 wfm7 Third door north of Queen. SOUTHERN STENCIL M A?njFACTOR? R H. RODGERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE ?DEALER IN STENCIL STOCK AND DIES, 8TJKEL) kBTTKKS AND ft TA 31 PS t CHUCKS- AMD TARS MUABS AHO ?KitMAN B?LVKBi KEY KINGS, CHAINS, fte. MjivrRKXisro- iisnecs BT THE GALLON OB DARREL. AGENT FOR ?SB 1.1,'y PATKNT HAND STAMPS ?KAL. JPHKSSKS BRANDING IRONS, die. No. 129 EAST B?Y-HTRKRT, CHARLESTON^ 8. 0. W Call and examine spoouneus. January 1? top. Unction Sales. i v y S*fB?lFF'K MilbH. By virtue of tbe following Tax Elocutions, to me directed and delivered, will be sold on MONDAY and IUBSDAY, the 6th aud 6th dava ot April next, at the northeast cornor of tbe Courthouse, between the hours of ll o dook A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M., All the HIGH I', TITLE AND IN /BREST of the defendants below stated in Leases not exceeding seven years, in the following described property, levied on and to be sold for Tuxes duo tho State and Costa. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, Sheriff Charleston- County. St. Philip and St. Michael. AHRENS, O. House and Lot No. 113Meeting-street-$9 60 ANCRUM, l i n i Estato House and Lot No 218 Meeting-street-17 20. ALLERS, ('AUN ri N. H ou? o and Lot south sido Calhoun-street-22 39? BULLWINKLE., H. H on so and Lot east side Bedon's Alloy-22 69. BAKEN, THOS. JD. Lot west side Rutledge, between Spring and Lino streets-7 27. BAKEB, EDMUND Lot west side Rutledge-street-7 99. BROWN, JANE Lot east side America, between Reid and Am? herst-9 81. ? BROWN, WYO. M. and JAMES JOHNSON, House and Lot south side Bogard-street-22 69t BOON. BEISJ. Farm, 8 acres, Main Road, between Forks and Four Mile House-10 66. BOON, Trust Estate Bf. C. Hou-o and Lot, houth side Bee-street-20 89. BUCK, BIABX Hourn: and Lot, east side America-street, between Beid and Amherst streets-16 77. BLAKE, PETEB House and Lot cast side America-street, between Amherst and the Mali-14 07. BERKY, WILLIAM House and Lot south sido Bogard-street-13 22. BIBBY, Estate M. Vacant Lot c rnor Klug and Queen streets-14 07. BUDDS, J. D. (two executions ) House and Lot, No. 8 Short-street-20 25. CAMPBELL, M. F. House and Lot, No. 63 Charlotte-street-22 76. CLEABY, P. BJ. Ho uso and Lot, No. ll Charlotte-street-17 87. CLEABY, P. House and Lot, cornor Mount and Rutledgc-streets -2ii 46. CHAPEAU, Estate MARY E. Hons? and Lot, No. 49 bpring-street, and other property-82 85. CAMMER, JOHN House and Lot, north side Bull-street-22 69. COLLINS, J. P. House north side Beaufain-street, between Lynch and Gadsden-10 ll. D?LETTRE, A. House and Lot, west side Nus au-strcot-7 71. DUPBE, JULIA Lot in Ring-street-18 33. DALY, HENRIETTA House and Lot, No. 44 Tradd-streot-63 46. DARCY, M. 6 acre Farm near Powder Magazine and House and Lot No. 634 King-street-30 77. DAVIS, JOHN ur,usc and Lot, No. 689, west side of King-street, and House and Lot, No. 216, east ?ide of Meeting street-27 70. ENGLAND. W. J., Tinste?. House and Lot, Meoting-streot-66 19. ELLIOTT, Dr. I. O. Lot, east sido Savage street-9 76. FULLER, E. N., Trustee House and Lot No. 147 southside Calhoun-street balance due 4 88. Foo AR TTE, EDWARD House on city land north side Calhoun-street 20 89. PULLER, Estate W. House and Lot west side Church-street, between St. Miobael's Alley and Broad-street-26 85. GIBBS, JULIA E. Farm of 22 acres on Sans Souei Lane on Ashley River-31 ll. GLOVES, CATHABINE House and Lol east ?Ide Nassau-street, between South and Reid streets-8 64. GRATTON, MICHAEL House and j Lot west side Anson-street, between George and Calhoun streets-16 77. GOBMAN, JOSEPH Houwo and Lot No. 6 Kuuan-streot-7 34. GEB ABD, J. P. Uous< and Lot south side Bogard-street-9 81. GAILLARD, Estate H. G. House and Lot east side America street-16 77. GREER, Estate W. House and Lot No. 118 Wontworth-atrcot-bal? ance due 65 89. HOLLOWAY, 8. D. Stable west side Friend-street. House sod Lot east side South-street, and other property-r-1719 HB? NESSY Estate M. I* ouse and Lot No. 68 S in--street-18 46. HICKS, H. H. House and Lot Marsh-street. ?. House and Lot Duncan-street and other property HENNESSY, T House and Lot, No. 27 Tradd-streot-14 15. HAMILTON. PAUL and Wife Iwo bouses and Lot, south side Bogard-street -22 69. HERIOT, MIS. M. E House and Lot north Bide Gannon-street-ll 95. HEBRON. JAMES. Four Tenements, cant side Aiken-street-14 67. HUDSON, Estate JOHN House and LOL Rutledge-street-16 87. JACKSON, wife and children WILLIAN House end Lot east side Aiken-street, between Hamnsteao. Mail and Blake-atreet-6 ll. KINLOCH Estate RICHARD House and Lot south side Bull-street-18 33. LOVES, Estate M. Lot in Friend-srreet-14 07. LlMEHOUSE, B. J House and Lot Elliott-street. House and Lot Limehouse-stieet-94 66. LEBESNE, THOMAS Bouse and Lot east side Smith-sh eet, between Cal? houn and Vonderhorst streets-7 66. LORD Trust Estate CATHARINE A.,and Children. House and Lot, Vernon-street-17 06. M INNIS, ItoBEBT. Two Lot?, corner Grove and King-8 67. MATTHIESSBN. E. Bouse and Lot, No. 19 Spring-street-40 95. MATTHIESSEN. WM., agent. Let n RuUedge-etreet-12 7L MIDDLETON, JOHN, Trustee. Building northeast comer East Bay and Vander horst wharf-75 35. MOORE, MARIA C. Building on ? i ty land north s'.de Calhoun-street 26 86. MOELBOY, WM. "MI House and Lot, east side America-street, between Reid and Amherst-18 38. ? < ? MAR..LEY Mrs. H. Lot in Line-street-10 86. M ATTHEWS, Esl ate, J. B. House and Lot. east side Meeting-street, between Line and Co unibus-10. MIERS. D. W. 1 Lot south side Bogard-street- 0 81. MORTIMER, ABRAM House and Lot, south side Charlotte-street-16 77. MILLEU, Mrs. C. L. Hume and Lot, No. 6 Hudson-street-13 08. MOULTRIE ami Children ROBERT House and Lot, south side Calhoun-street, between Smith and fut-7 71. MOREY. F. MONTANA Y. House and Lot, No. 49 Spring-street-10 66. MCCALL and wife, B. (two executions) Houao and Lot, No. 48 Chnrch-slreet-113 20. MARSHALL, L. F. I Lor f>mitn-street-1416. MARSHALL LOUISA F. House and I ot. Franklin-street-20 89. ' MARSHALL, JAMBS C. BotfSe Sud Lot. * o. 60 Tradd-streot ; Lot, south side iradd-stree'-25 30. MARSHALL. Estate JOHN T. Beal Estate, TradJ-slrcut-119 99. MARSHALL Estato ELEANOR HOUSI and Lot, Nos. 2 and 4, east side Walt-street -8 1^ Mo DOWELL, JOHN T. (three exocuti ma) li ouse ubd Lot, north side Wdntworth-btreet, be? tween King and Mooting-88 67. NORMAN, Estate H. House and Lot in Church-street-31 35. O'HBAB. DI . J. S. House and Lot, south ?Ide Hasel, between Anson street .nd alu iden lane-1189. ' , O'CALLAHAN, CHAS. O, House and Lot west sido Anson-streot, between George mn Calhoun-22 09, OiTOLENOu?. ISBA EL APD DANIEL. Storo No. 28 Vendue Bange, House and Lot Nos. 20 and 22 Broad street- 82 60. BARKER, Trastea F. * H Use and Lot Pitt-Street-49 65. PABKEB and Children, E. Li. House and Lot No. 6 Uoorge-street-9 85? PATTERSON F. J. C. House and Lot south eldo Drake-street-14 07. PMER, S. D. Houte ?nd f ot north side Burns Lane-22 69. PBIOK, Estate PHILIP 8. Louse and Lot Not. 72 and 74 Spring-street 14 10. PINOKNEY, Estate Mrs E, House and Lot south side Broai, between King ! and Fi lend nt recta-92 79. PATT, Estate JAMES (two executions) Mouse and Lot No. 1 Greenh?T-strcot-37 82. ; Pirron ABD and Childi en in i rust, L. 0. I . Lot UorlOeck's Alley-13 60. PHILLIPS, L J. and J. I H -use and Lot comer Green and College-streets 70 85. QUACKBNnuflK T. L. , ! Sitae and Lot comer Church and Cumberland Street?, aad other property-24 64. BXCHfEB. P. ^sale? on Mo obandlse-18 88. mo?ARDS, OKORO E R. _ Two Houses (ie .sod land) east side Bast Bay-7 71. RICH, ?KOHOE O. V icant Lot weat side Piroy-street-7 48. Hons? and Lot south side Bogard-street, and other properly-8 67. REID, AN DUI AV n ou SI > and Lot No. 47 wost side sido Cburch-etroct -10 14. Kui.ANDO, F..G. Howie sod Lot Nos. 9 and ll Magazine-?troet, and other property-25 99. Hi vi .us, MARTHA ANN House and Lot north eldo Queen.street-7 07. RILEY. W. W. House and Lut No. 03 south side Spring-street -ll 10. ROESSLEB, Estate F. Mouse and Lot No. 22 St. Phil ip-street, and other ?roperty-SS 87. (ABB, Eatato JACOB House and T^t- HOi 28 Pincknoy-Btrcet-39 63. RYAN, WM. B., (two executions) House and Lot No. 35 Pitt-street, between Bull and Calhoun-18 51. 6EABBOOK,M. W. Lot south side Brood-street-48 Iii. SMITH, Mrs. R., (two executions) Farm, two sores-8 90. SMITH . ROBENA House and Lot south side Cannon-street-12 37. Knn?."-. H. ? House aid Lot Rutledge Avenue-19 45. SOHWABTZ, H. Lot No. 101 Lilly Court-9 99. SULLIVAN, Est?t O M. T. Lot in Ansou-street-ll 67. SOLOMON, C. House and Lot, King-street-14 07. SHECUT, Eatato E. A. House and Lot wost sido Pitt-street-31 IL ''CHFPEH Jon" H. Hou8o and Lot north eldo Calhoun-streot-22 69. STBOUB, Estate CATHABINE B. House and Lot north sido Monris-siroot-14 07. SOHMYDT, Mrs. ELIZABETH (throo executions) Hous? and Lot south side of Montague, between Coming and Pitt streets-17 46. TOBNBULL, Estate A. B. Lot west Bide Logan-nt reel-ll 49. TODD, MIK. EVELEEN House and Lot west side Nassau-street, near Co? lumbus-7 71. TCABIN, M. C. House and Lot Wfst side America street-7 65. THOBN, Estate REBECCA (three execution a) House and Lot south side No. 22 Calhouu-street 33 77. TORRE, Bstate Mill and Lot, corner Washington and Chapel streets-9516. WILSON, MABT E. House and Lot, south side Bogard-Btreet-14 07. WILLIAMS. DIANA Lot, north side Bogard-street-7 25. WALPOLE, N. E. House and Lot, north Side NOrman-street-37 37. WARING, JOSEPH H., Trustee. House and Lot, No. 96 St. Philip-street-14 65. WBTTTEY, Eatato E. Two Houses and Lots, No. 122 St. Philip-street 36 65. - - WHITE, Estate Mrs. ELLEN House and Lot, No. 13 Tradd-atreet-10 66. St. Andrew's, BYRNES, Estate J. P. 200 aores Land-$10 36. POBTELL, P. S. acres Land-14 25. SIMMONS, Eatato T. G. acres Land-22 65. Christ Church. ALBUM, CHAB. 76 acres Marsh Land-$10 ll. BROWN, - 49 acres Land-10 98. CAPERS, Estate J. S. (two executions) 365 acres Land-22 70. FREEMAN, Estate HENRY 219 acres Land-18 67. LEO ARE. Estate DAN. 4 0 aores Land-14 76. ' LEGARE, N. 460 acres Land-14 76. NlEMAN, A. Lot in Mount Pleasant-10 66. PEUIUFOY, EH tat O A. Lot ie Mount Pleasant-9 95. ROSE, HENBY (two executions) 290 acres Land-29 21. RICHWOOD. B. F. (three executions) 60 acres Land-37 63. STEWART, D. ta ao.es Land on Palmetto Point-ll CO. WHILDEN. W. H. 1500 aerea Land-24 05. St. Thomas and St. Denni?. JENKINB, Estate JOHN (two executions) 81'J acres Land-$25 87. LUCAS, Estate T. B. (two executions) 300 acres Land-23 07. LACUIOOTTB, J. (two executions) 4724 aores Land-28412. ROBERTSON, ALEXANDER 600 acres Land-20 4?. St. John's Colleton. LEOABE, J. C. W. (two executions) 322 acres Land on John's Island-$37 75. M IK ELL. Estate E. S. (two executions) 86 aores Land on Kdlsto Island-29 76. St. John's Berkeley? I BALLEMTINE, Estate IKAAO J. 260 aerea Land-9 41. DAVIS, Estate JOHN N. 600 acres Land-10 63. WINTEB, Eatato lt. 8. P. i OOO ?era Land-) <S. j St. Stephen*?. BBTNSBN, ISAAC (two executions) 8680 aerea of Land-$18 64. BRYAN, JOHN M. (two executions) 800 sere? of Land-16 20. CANNON. W. H. 1743 acres of Land-22 06. CANNON, W. H., Sr. - acres of Land-9 76. , EDWARDS, JOHN 1600 a -ros of Land-10 65. H10K8, H. H. ? aores of Land-ll 87. Loo?TON, J. J. - acres of Land-13 24. MONEY JOHN (three executions) 1000 aores of Land- 25 86. POBOHEB, Estate H. F. (two executions) 180 acres of Land-ll 90, PHILLIPS. Estate E. T. 18 io acres of Land-ll 02. POBOHEB, Estate T. C. 2400 acron of Land-12 25. PUTT. Mrs. A. E. (two executions) 1600 aores of Land-3186. - PIPJJIN, E. (two executions) 6080 aores Land-38 68. ROD OERS. Estate WM. 760 acres Land-10 66. SNOWDEN. Estate WM.*(two executions) 960 aores of Land-24 41. ' WARING,. Dr. r. S. - sores of Land-16 66. St. Jam.a' (loose Creek. BELL, WM. 4480 acres of Land-$43 76. BURAAOVE, Estate JOSHUA 36 acre* of Land-9 26. CARROLL B. Lot-IS OS. . CLARK, ALEX. K3 acres ot Land.-9 67. . CON LY FORCE & Co. SOo auras of Land near Ladson's Road-22 18. EAHTEHLINO, E. M. IOU acres of l aud-ll 12. GAILLARD E. M. v . 269 acres of Laud-10 62. - ; , . GIBBON, 'Vf. Lot near hummervlile-10 86. HABT. H. 8. 0 0 aores of Laud-16 42. JOIN EB, LEMUEL 143 aores of Land-9 85. KEITH. M. J. OOO aores-17 70. KENNEDY. Mrs ANN. (two executions) Lot near Summerville -15 26. LYNES. Estate SAMUEL KJ.'JO acres of Land-17 81. MEAOHER, G. W Lot near summerville-10 34. MURPHY, DENNIS 10O acres of Laud-10 0?. PAYNE, THOMAS. Lot near summerville-10 84. PERRY J.J., (two executions) Lot near summerville-30 82. ROBERSON. R. Lotn.'?r summerville-0 92. SHBODER. Mrs. MARY Lot m summerville-992. TuitNBULL, A. 214 Acre? of Land-12 91. WINTEB, JOHN lit acres ot Land-.1067. WILLIAMS, WM. 79 acres of Land-10 72. st. James, S anteo. BATES, O. Z. --acresof Land-12 68. iiRiNnEN, ISAAC 2100 aere? or Land -14 39. Blt I Mi EN J. R. - acres of Land-19 7ft. BALL, WM. J. 1062 acres of Land-28 88. GUERBY. W. S. < our exeonttons) 800 ao ree of Land-44 20. . LOFTON, Estate J.H. fiOOO acres of Land-IB IC. PIPKIN. E. 1287 acres of Land-?l 2?. Kar.h 15 ASNI?N SB'S S \ LBS A.T WA UT IB ft BORO', . so cm CAROLINA. By virtue of an o.dor to me directed by the Hon. George 6 Bryan, J idge o? United states District Court for -oath Carolina, wlil bc sold at public outcry at Walt-rboro', .8. C., on sa ea-day next, being MONODY, the 8th day of April. I860. An that i ODY Ott TRACI' OF LAND, situated in St. Bartholomew's Part h, Colleton county, fi. C., cn thu south side of Edi ?to River, and on the head waters of Island Creek and Red Bink Creek, uut?iig and bon 'ding to the noith on lands now or lato of John 12. Moister Ac Co., Peter W. Rents and Eldred spell; <o the south on lands of J M. Baysor, James J. Jeuni.iga and John ?. Meister k Co ; easton lands of the "Saw Mill Company," now or late ot John B. Alois er k Co.. and weston Lands of Lewis E. Lindor, containing - acres, lenna-One-half cast; balance in one year, secur? ed by bond of tho purchaser and mort gase of th.? premiaos. PuMfeaser lo pay assigne* tor. necessary papera and ?temps. , J. B. BIS-OhXL, March 12 Rn8 | Assignee of Hulson Lee. Ruction Soles. New Crop Sugar and Molasses, Cargo of Schooner Willie Marlin from Cardenas. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. THIS DAY, tho 15th instant, at ll o'clock, will bo sold, on Fal BI o Ito Wharf, alongside thc vessel, 75 boxes } 000(1 to cholc0 GROCERY SDOAR 90 hilde. > 6 tierces > Superior Clayed Molasses 26 bbl?. ) 40 hhds. Superior Cuba Molasses. Conditions of sale-Sums under $500 cash; 9500 to $1000, 10 dave; $1000 and upwards, 80 days, for approved endorsed notos. March 15 SHBHICK'S S A I. !<;. By virtue of a writ of Fiori Facias, to me directed and delivered, will be sold on MONDAY, tho 5th day of April noxi, at tho northeast corner of the Courthouse, between tho hours of ll A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M. AH the right, title and in'erost of tho defendant in a TRACT OF L\ND, situate in St. Stephen's Parish, and known as the "Motosco" Plantation, measuring and containing 400 acres, more or less. Houudod on northeast by lands of A. Hood, and southwest by lands of Clemens. Levied on and to bo sold ns the property of John A. Shircr, at the suit of A. T. Darby, Administrator of J. M. Creswell, ALSO, At tho samo t.tmo and p'aco. Ali the right, title and iotorest of the dofondant in all that LOT OF LAND on north side of Amer'ca street, and bounded north bv lands now or lato of D. B. Comstock; west by lands ol Charles Dagnct; south by lands of Dennis Hifiermann; cast by Amer? ica-street. Measuring on north line 72 feot; same on south line, and on east and west lines 60 feet, more or loss. Levied on and to be sold as tho property of Dudley B. Comstock, under an execution in the caso of Wil? liam Armstrong vs. Dudley B. Comstock, et al. A I.HO, At tho same timo and place, All the rii;ht. title and interest ot J. H. Baggett in a LOT OF LAND, situate in Roso Lane, next to the corner of Bogard-street, west side, measuring 28 feet front on Rese Lane, by 46 feet in dopth, more or less. Levied on and to bo sold nu the property of J. H. Baggett, under an execution in the case of Michael J. Tobin vs. 3. H. Baggett tc Co. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, March 15_ml_8. C. C. Desirable Store, King-street, No. 348, Fifth Door from Liberty. W. Y. LEITCH & ?. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Will be sold, TO-MOHROW, March 16tb, at the Old Post?nico, at ll o'clock, 1 That desirablo two story WOODEN BUILDING. I known as No. 343 King-street, with large store capa? ble of being extended one hundred feet in length. < House contains six good rooms, besides kitchen, ' Store at present measures 60 feet in length. Lot i measures 26 feet front, by 168 in depth, more or less. i Terms-One-quarter cash ; balan?a in one, two and three years, with Interest, secured by bond and mort I gage; property to be insured.and policy assigned. i Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. ' The property ls a good investment, and can bo treated for at private sale at any time before tho 16th of March. fmth3mchl3.15.16_March 15 j Desirable Residence, No. 10 Beaufain-street, between King and St. Philip streets. W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Will bo sold at auc'ibn. on 18th inst., at ll o'clock, at tho Old Postomce, That desirable 1 hreo Story BRICK RESIDENCE, with Cistern, Kitchen and necessary outbuildings, known ss No. 10 Beaufam-strect; premises contains 9 rooms and kitchen 0 rooms. Lot measures 36 feet front by 102 fret in depth. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one, two and three years, with interest payable semi-anuually, se? cured by bond and mortgage of the premises; prop? erty to tie insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. March 13 _Bm tb 3 Estate Sale-Beaufain-street Property. W. Y, LEITCH Sc R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. WU1 bo sold, at Auction, THURSDAY, 18th Instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Poatofflco, All that LOT OF LAND, with Buildings thereon, situated on the ?south side of Beaufain-sire*t, one door west of Archdale, with two story Dwelling and Shop attached, and the other building used as a Paint Shop. Lot measures 72 feet on Beaufain street, and in depth 24 feet, more or lees. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. smth3 March 13 ASSIGN lila's SALE. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed, by the Hon. George 8. Bryan, Judge of the United States Court for the District of South Carolina, I will ofter for sale at public auction, on the first MON? DAY in April next, at 12 o'clock M., at Barnwell Court Houso, The following REAL E3TATE: All that Iv ir OF LAND, with improvements thereon, In the town of Willtston. Barnwell County, known as the Bogacbie Lot, bounded North by lands of the estate of f. Willis, Eaat by a lot known as the Beasly lot, Hereinafter described, Hourn Dy the South Carolina Railroad, and West by lands of W. Graham, containing rn front 145 feet and in depth 110 feet All that LOT OF LAND, in the said Town of Wil? liston, in said County, known QB the Beasly lot, bounded North hy lands of J. H. Willis, East by lands ot Gilletpy, South by lands of South Carolina Railroad, and W st by the ? og ac hie lot aforemen? tioned, containing 60 feet by 140. Also, all that LO r OF LAND in said Town and County, known as Lot No. 4, bounded North by a street thirty feet wide, East by lands of Gillespy. South by lands ot Gillespy and J. H. Willi?, and a lot known as the confiscated lot of the estate of E. Willis, and West by a street twenty feet wide. All that LOT OF LAND, in the Town of Bamberg, in the said County, known as I ot No. 10, Range 1, bounded North by Railroad Avenue, East bj WT. 8. Barn berg's lot, tsouth by Broad-street, and West by Washington-street. All that LOT OF LAND in the said Town of Bam? berg, County aforesaid, known as Lot No. 13, Range 1, bounded North by Railroad Avenue, East by lands of W. 8. Bamberg, South by Broad-street, and West by lands of O. R. Fautt. All that LOT OF LAND In said Town and County, known as Lot No. 6, Range 1, bounded North by Broad-street, East by Boundary-street, South by j land of W. 8. Bamberg and G. W. Bamberg, West by Calhoun-street. AO that LOT oe" LAND in said Town and County known as Na 3, Range 3, bounded North by Black? bird Alley, East by Washington-street, South by lands of G. W. Bamberg, and West by Calhoun street. Also, half of LOT NO. -, in said Town and County, bounded North by lands of South Carolina Railroad, Bast by lands of P. 0. Allen, Soutb by Broad-street, and West by lands of G. W. Blitch lngton. Terms-One-half cash; the balance in' ono year , from the day of salo, secured by bond or bonds of the. purchasers, bearing Interest from the day of salo, and mortgage or mortgages of tho JWemises; buildings to bo insured and policies assigned. Pur? chasers to pay for papers and stamp's. FREDERICK J. SMITH, Assignee Esta' e Geo. Hoffmann. 49- Notice is hereby Riven, by order of the Court, to au persons who may have or claim any special or [-general hen on the above property to come forward and provo their said liens perore ?T. c. Cementer, Esq, Reg'BIrar in Bankruptcy, on or before the Slat inst., or be forever debarred Of any special lien, on the funds arising from the sale of said property, whereof notice shall be given to the Assignee afore? said on or before the dav of sale. FREDERICK J. SMITH, . Assign?e of Geo. Hoffmann, Bankrupt. March 8 ma SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUi>T COMPANY, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, .FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. PB?SENT LIMIT..600,000. THE OFflCE OF THIS COMPANY IS NOW opened st No. 19 BROAD-STREET, (southwestern Railroad Pani:), for the RECEIPT OF DEPOSITS, DI>COUNT OF PAPER, PURCHASE AND SALE OF EXCHANGE,, and the transaction of a G?n?ral Bank? ing Kusine ss. Interest allowed on deposits upon the terms es? tablished by the Board ot Directors. The Company is also a legal depository for monies paid into Court. Will receive Registry and Transfer Books, act ss Agent to pay Coupons and Dividends, and aa Trustee In Railroad Mortgages. Directors. WM. 0. BEE (of Wm. O. Bee A Co ) A. 8. JOHNSTON (of Johnston, Crew? A Co.) ROBERT MURE (of Robert Mure A Co.) W. B. WILLIAMS (Of W. B. Williams A Sons.) E. H. FROST (of Frost A Adger.) J. E. ADO ER (of J. B. Adger A Co.) fiENR? GOURDIN (of Gourdin, Matthiessen k Go.) GEORGE L. BUD3T (of Buist A Buist.) 0. G. MEMMINOER (Of Memralnger, Jervey & Pincknoy ) T. J. KERR (of X. 3. Kerr A Co.) 1. P. AIKEN (Of 3. Di Aiken A Co.) JOHN GA MPS KN (of John Campsen A Co.) A. P. CALDWELL (of B. A A. P. Caldwell.) WILLIAM K. RYAN. J. T. WELSMAN. B. O'NEILL. J. 3. GREGG, or Greaiteviue. 8. 0. For funner particulars apply at the Banking Douse, Charleston, 8. 0. GEO. S. CAM BROU, E?reo?den*. -THOMAS M. WAMI??, Cft-?lear* Charleston, 0. C., March 12,1899. - March 18 ItathaS _Jiuction S?its. Hats, Boots and Shoes, $c. KNOX, DALY & CO., No. 150 Sleeting, corner or Wentworth? Hire rt.. Will soil THIS DAY, comtnonclng at 10 o'clock Ki M., -carea en's. Women's and children's BOOTS, febocs. Brogans. Balmorals, Ac. -cases Men's and Boys' Felt uud Wool Hats. Conditions cash. March 15 Fordhain s Bar Fixtures, Restaurant, $c, on account of former purchaser. WM. McKAY Will sell on thc premises, No. - Me Hing- street, op? posite Burns' Lane, I'll IS DAY, 15th iustant, at 10 o'clock. Terms cash. March 15 Beef, $c. BY R. & A. P. CALDWELL. TO-MORROW, tho 16th, will be sold before our store, st ball-past Or. 'clock, 25 bbls. New York city MESS BEEF, Just rocolT cd and hi fine order. Conditions ca*h. March 15 Fertilizer. BY R. & A, P. CALDWELL. TO-MORROW, tho 16th, will be sold before our store, at half-past 9 o'clock, 60 bbls. BRUCK'S FERTILIZER. Conditions cash. March 15 Sale of Stores on Market-street, by Order of the Executor. BY LOWNDES & GRIM BALL, No. 86 Broad-Htrcct. Will be sold TC-MOBROW, 16th March, at tho Old PostofRcc, Broad-street at ll o'clock A.M., All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, situate on the south side of Market-street, (be* tween Meeting and Church) known as Nos. 65, 57 and 09. Lot measures on Market-street 69 feet 5 inches; OS the-east line 71 feet 3 inches; on the west 70 foot 3 Inches ; on the north line 61 feet, be the Bama moro or less. Terms-One-third caBb ; balance in one and two years, interest payable semi-annually, to bo secured! by a bond of the purchaser and mortgage of tho premises sold. Buildings to bo insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. March 15 stuthmtuS Valuable City Property, at Auction. HUTSON LEE, Auctioneer. By virtue ot an order of salo to me directed by tho the Hon. Oeorge 8. Bryan, Judge of the United States District Court for the District of South Car? olina, I will offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the Old Post?nico, foot of Broad-street, Charleston, S. C., on TUESDAY, April 6th, 1869, at ll o'clock: A. M., All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings there on, situate qn ino north side of Market-street, and known as No. 120, in the City of Charleston, measur? ing in front on Market-streot thirty feet,.and in depth ill ty-seven feet, be the same.moro or less; bounded on the north by lands now or late of Wm. Wardeworth, east by lands of Jao<b Rosenneid? south by Market-street, and weat by lands new 01* late of Mary Gregorio. Terms-One-third oash; balance iu two equal euc-, cessive annual instalments, secured by bond of pur chaser bearing interest from day of sile, and a mort? gage upon tho premises. Thc building to bo insur? ed for-not less than the amount of tho bond and tho policy assigned. LOUIS MoLAIN, Assignee of E. Daly, March 15_15 17 19 22 25 27 29 31 Ap2 5 6 TODERA DECREK IN KQCITY. Elizabeth R. Venning, et al, vs. Harriet M. Venning, et al. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. On THURSDAY, the l>t day of Anril next, in front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M., will bo sold, All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, situate in tho Parish of St. Thomas, originally con? sisting of several distinct tracts adjoining each other, and now consolidated and known as "Tho Brick: Yard," containing, aa per deeds 01 conveyance, 2638 acres, be the same more or less. All of which will more fully appear from several deeds of convey? ance to one Jonah M. Venning and by him, tho said Jobah M. Venniug, to Henry M. Yenning and David B. Yenning, ia the plea ling in said cause set forth. ALSO, Tho following personal property, viz: The SCHOONER LARK (solid live oak frame), car* rying capacity about 80 cords of wood. ALSO, Two FINE MULES. AL?0, All that valuable real estate in tho City of Charles? ton known as YEN NINO'S WHARP", measuiing and containing on Wharf-street 170 feet, and the samo on the dianne! of Cooper River to the east. Bound? ed to the north by Wharf No. 5, south by Wharf No. 9. ?nat by the channel of Cooper River, and west by Wharf-street aforesaid. Terms for Real Estate-One-third cash : balan?a lit one and two years, to be secured by bond and mort? gage of tho premises respectively, interest to be paid annually until the whole debt be paid. Terms for Personal Property-Cash on delivery. E. W. M MACKEY, March 15 m2 Api S. C. C. _ Qu?i?ntm1 tytimU $alr?. Real Estate. BY G. MCBRIDE SMITH. No 31 Broad-street, South, aide, near State-street. At Private Sale FIRST CLASS SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTA? TIONS Valuable Bice Plantations Valuable Upland Plantations and Farms Extensive and Valuable Manufactories, Mill Sites and Delightful mummer Residences in vartonr parts of tho South. ALSO, ? HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS of all sizes, pria and descriptions In every part of tho oity. January 25 mwlSmo Kohls. S T. CLOUD HOTEL THI8 NEW AND COMMOl IOU8 HOUSE, LOCAT? ED corner of Broadway and Fostysecond-Btreet, possesses advantages over all other houses for the ac? commodation ot its guests. It was' built expressly for a ftrst-olvss family boarding houae^-the room? being large and en suite, heated by ste un-with hot and cold water, andfurnished second to nona; wbila the culinary department is in the most experienced hands, affording guests an unequalled table. One of atwood's Patent Elevators is also among* the "modern improvements" and at the service of guests at all hours. The Broadway and University Place Cars pass tho door ?very four minutes, running from the City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and t-eventh Avenue lines are bat a short block on either side, affording ample facilities for communicating with all the depots, steamboat landings, ?laces of amuse? ment and business of the great metropolis. HORK ?Si I1UL.LBVY, Proprietors* March 12 Omoa fm ?rts, rjy WIGHTMAN, * ARTIST. Booms Southwest corner of KING and LIBERTY STREETS, over Osborne's Gallery. PORTRAITS PAINTED FROM LIFE os PHOTOGRAPH, Old Paintings domed and restored on most REASONABLE TERM^ lmwlmo February 19 O If F ICU NO. 3?? KlliO, OPPOSITE HASEi-StBFET. January27 _ ? .. ._8mQ -jTjt H. TREMHOLM, No. 1 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, R. C., MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER IN South Car oil ai a -4 ?tl wo Borne Pnoaphsttoo January ll _ ?mos CHARLESTON DBNTAB DEPOT NO? ?79 I?I*U-ST?4f.KT. O OLD AND TIN FOIL, AMALGAMS, M ?NEB AI, TEETH, Si?*< Goods, ana every or? icio used by ilia Dentist, 2mo ?* .?. January 27 Gt RO. ll. fa OP POCK, If A O T O B . COMMISSION MERCHANT. AOwHMOBA??uw YT" 11 A HF, Charleston, b. O. ?. aABMMDf Haasu* Ornoo September ai i 'M '? '? ' 1 ? v-' ' ''V.-'n ?vi . " " . * ,;.u.'<