Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. Largest Clrcnlation.-TBE DAILY SEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS HAYING TBE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN TBE CITY OF CHARLESTON. PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT TBE END Ol EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W. LOCAL MATTERS. MEETI-VGS THIS DAT. Friendship Lodge, at 7 P. Ul. A UCTIONSALES THIS DA T. JOHN FREEMAN, bailiff, will sell at ll o'clock, at No. SOC King-street, a pony and wagon. JOB FEINTING AT THE NEWS OFFICE.-For the accommodation of our friends and the public, we have just established, in connection with our business, a Job Printing Office, whore wc aro now prepared to execute all kinds of job printing with cheapness, accuracy and dispatch. This department of our office is in charge of accomplished and con? scientious practical printers, and our friends who favor us with their orders may rely upon their punc? tual and careful execution. REDUCED RATES OF FBXIQHT TO BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.-The special attention of ship? pers is called to advertisement of re.iuced freight to Baltimore and Philadelphia, by the fist freight line, of which Messrs. Courtenay ic Trenbolm are agents. A COLOBED F03TMA8TEB APPOINTED.-T. K. BaspArtas. Representative from Orangeburg County in the General Assembly, has been appointed post? master at Orangeburg Courthouse. This is. we be? lia ve, the first Federal appointment of a colored man to office in the State. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.-Dr. B. A. Boae mon (colored) has been appointed by Governor Scott physician to the Charleston Jail. The following Magistrates bavo been appointed : John B. Plumeau, for Charleston; Warren D. Wilkes, Anderson County; Wm. M. Lendermau, Greenville; John Parker, Marlboro'; Julina Mayer, Barnwell FENIAN BBOTHEBHOOD.-There will bo a Fe? nian meeting held this evening, at half-pun seven o'clock, at Hibernian Hall, to which the public bi general are invited. Mr. Brennan, of New Fork, an agent of tte Brotherhood, who has been travelling In the Southern States for the last four months, in the interest of that organization, will be present and fully explain Its present condition and prospects. PERSONAL.-The Columbia Phoenix of Satur? day says : Messrs. Beed and Simpson returned from Wash? ington yesterday. They are not very sanguine that justice will be rendered in their cases. The next few days will decide the matter, however. Mr. Thomas McFeely bas been reappointed Post? master at Georgetown, S. C., by Postmaster-General Creswell. CHARLESTON SA VINOS iNarrrtrnoN.-The pay? ment of the second and last instalment of 4 7-10 per cent on the indebtedness of this company todeposi. tors will be commenced to-day and be continued every day until every der ositor is paid. Ihe office in Church-street, ea*t side, nair Broad-street, will be op?? betwen the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. if. each day. Tuesdays and Thursdays will be specially de? voted to the pa} meat of fnmale depositors. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHUBCH. - At this church mu:h taste was displayed in decorating the interior. The mottoes, " Love's Bedeeming Work is Done," " Now i< Christ risen from the Dead," " Be? hold," '. Rejoice." were conspicuously displayed. The Rev. Dr. Hicks preached morning and crenlug to overflowing congregations, choosing his text in the morning from 1st Peter, chapter 1 : verse xi. , At the other churches, the service* generally were ? of the character u?uil on Sundays. i PROMENADE COKCEBT.-The promenade con? cert and gift entertainment at the South Carolina Hall, in aid of the charity fund of the Charleston Riflemen Society, is worthy of ali support on ac? count of Its objeet, and every arrangement has been made to make it worthy of patronage on its own ac? count The several prizes have been on exhibition at the establishment of Mr. A. H. Hayden, corner of King and Hasel streets, and th? desire to possess them will no doubt induce tho attendance of a great many persons. The price of admission is very mod? erate, and will be returned many times ov?r to those who are so fortunate as to win tho larger prizes. THE COLLEGE COMME ?-C?MENT.-The follow? ing is the order of exercises at the College Com. meaccment, this evening : Praysr, by Bev. E. T. Winkler. 1. Salutatory Address, by W. C. Miller. ?. Oration, by C. P. Allston. Subject : Patient Energy. 8. Oration, by Wm. Boylston. Subject : Division of Character. ?Oration, by Wm. Brans. Subject t Labor. Oration, by J. P. Lesesne. Subject : Earnest? ness. 6. Oration, by Arthur Mazyck. s abject : Dury. T. Oration, by H. M. .rimba?. Subject : Fiction an Instrument of Reform. 8. Valedictory Adresses, by J. Alfred Martin. 0. Degrees conferred. President's Address. Ben? ediction. THE THEATRE-MS. JOHN TEMPLETON'S FE? MALE OPZRA COMPANT . -Mr. John Templeton, to : whom the Charleston public ore in a great m eas ur? indebted for the unuMiaUy lively amusement sea- < son which they have enjoyed during the winter and .pring, gives th's week, at the Hibernian Hall Thea? tre, a novel and ilegant entertainment. He has se- j lected from the star performers in sensational drama | la New York a number of actresses, whom he char? acterizes, in a private letter, aa the most talented and | the most handsomely formed ladies he could And. < and with these and the two Charleston favorites, the ( Vanes, he intends to produce some beautiful and sparkling operettas. He promises gran variety, sn. tire novelty and strict propriety, in these entertain- ; meuts, whioh he intends shall be the largest and ; non Cnhicnable audiences of the season. , HOTEL ABBTVALS, MARCH 27 AND 28.-Pa cition Hotel.-W H Harvey, St John's; Captain George H Mills, B Yorick, New York; Captain Joh TI P Wyatt, Baltimore; G W Hawley, Oracgobur>' ; A L Lincoln, Pennsylvania; J M Dnko, Pendleton; V U Crawley, Georgia; J Lawrence. Adar Bluff, Ala; J W Denny, Columbia; A Haight and wife. New York; Misse* Alice and Isabel Vane, Miss Devine. Mrs C Henri, J Haight, F Conley, ? S Bergan, C Webster. F Wesson, Charleston; N P Dutton, steamship Sea Gull;L Guthrie, Alabama; M McGarvey, Albany, N Y: W T POrter and wife, Bright in, Ma*3; S D Lee, Auburn, N Y; C H Foster, R h Streybton, Florida; W Smith, wife and daughter, Chicago; H Farrington, Boston; W S Land, Florida; Lieutenant A M Troting. USA; CS Coe,Covington, Ga; Thos Uarr:.-ou and wife. New York; J M Dake, Perdici?n; W il Bristoe, Cho, S C; N J Ihouron, steamer Dicta or; W J Bttu, Co? lumbia; J C 1 hispen, Kingstrcc. Charleslon Hotel.-Xi N Fripp, New" Tork; EL DeTorrcsi, Connecticut; C H Pettir.gill, laJy and servant, Columbia; J D Ogilby, U S army;Jo'nn Kelscli, Bhede Is'and ; D B Flint aud wile, E Whit? ney and wilt. Boston; C Gi alum, E.'glat.d; M Chap?n, John M Chapia, Massachusetts; T H Ha? gen, Newport; John Foster aud wife, R Wheeler aud I w:fe, J Wheeler, Utica,N Y; E A Ward, New York; 1 A Hutchinson, Paris, France; L Blair, A G Blair, i Chicago; L H'Lawrence and wife, G C Taiman, AE I Holmes, G W Shaw and wife, H al Ren.ua, New York; L Mendelsohn, Philadelphia; W A Beano and wife U S anny ; Mr and Mr-* D H Gauhn, child and servant, W W Webb and wife. C B Stigcr. Mr aud Mrs A Bonncll. M's* 3 C Ronnel. W T Baker, Mrs S E Baker, S Vail, New York; Mrs H Harriman. Mrs H Beinhart, Baltimore; Mrs J? Wunama, H Lord, 8 J Bogers, New York; C i-impsou, E Rechette, U b A; D H Wilcox, Conn; Mrs fceery, T Sewall, New York-J B Wilson and wife, Virginia; H G Robinsou, Providence. B I; J A Bremum, J M Crowley. W B Telegraph Co; S A Levy, city; E G Marsh, Captain A CHolt, Brooklyn; U S Harlt, J Toumie, New York; fff E Whitman, Cincinnati; E J Bramhall, E H Hum? phreys, New York; G W Aiaold, Georgia; H Solo? mon, lady and child, Columbia. EASTEIt SV y DAT. Observance of the Day in Charleston Services at the Churches. Easter was commemorated in an appropriate manner in mo>t of our churches yesterday. Ser? vices of an unusual extent and character were held in the Episcopal aud Catholic Churches, while tho day was observed in some form by all. The day itself and its associations arc among the most interesting and significant which the mind can contemplate. While being a day of religious obse. v ance, it is also one of no little joy; and as such is gladly welcomed throughout Christendom. The leading churches in our city were thronged, and the sermons were listened to with great interest. In not a few there wera aupmcnioU vocal exorcises, which added much to the impie?siveuoss of the occasion. In THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES the habiliments of mourning with which they are usually clad for Good Friday were removed, and tho altars shone resplendent with lighted tapers and a profusion of flowers. At the Cathedral Chapel there was Pontifie d High Mass, the celebrant teing Bishop P?rsico, as? sisted by four of the clergy. Bishop P?rsico also preached from the Gospel of the day, showing the mystery of the Beranection to be in a peculiar de? gree the confirmation and support of Chris ti m faith, and likewise the basis of Christian hope. At St Mary's Church, High Mass was celebrated by the Bev. Mr. Northrop, the sermon being preach? ed by the Rev. Dr. Baker, the pastor of the church. Dr. Baker was both graphic and touching in his narration of the wondrous history cf the death and passion of Chrisir, and in exhorting his hearers s. ? live and die as to rise again with oar Lord in a parer and higher existence, he spoke with even more than his usual fervent eloquence. At the other Catholic churches, St. Patrick's, St. Paul's and St. Joseph's, High Mass was celebrated and appropriate discourses delivered by their re? spectivo pastors. St. Peter's, the church of the Cathou? colored people, was dressed in evergreens with a neatness and care that spoke well for the zeal and spirit of the congregation. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES were all more or less decorated for the Easter time. St. Michael's was, peraapB, the most elabo? rately decked-the goH lidies of that church having labored incessantly daring the preceding week to put their venerable fane in fitting trim for the Besui rochon morn. Ihe coup d'ail on entering the doorway waa of dazzling beauty. The whole inte? rior seemed a wilderness of evergreens and natural flowers, which clung in graceful garlands to every portion of the quaint old edifice. The chancel espe? cially was a credit to the fair bands that had so patiently and deftly adorned it, and the chandelier which hung in the middle of the nave was a mass of flowery fragrance. The service was read by th? rector, Bev. Mr. Trapier, who also preached an ex? cellent sermon. At St. Philips' the galleries were richly festooned with cedar and hies; each gas fixture held a most basket filled with real flowers; the chancel railing was ont win d with ivy; a cross sf oedar was in front of the pulpit, and on the front of the communion table were three Unka of evergreen, emblematic of the Trinity. In the rear and over the chancel were the words: " I know that my Redeemer liveta." The sermon was preachei by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Howe. Grace Church was decorated with much taste. The pillars were wreathed with garlands of cedar, wboie dark green was beautiiully set off by large white roses. Wreaths of thc same material were sur pended from all the lamps. The chancel excited especial admiration. The railing was profusely in? terlaced with ivy, producing a beautiful effect A large and elegantly arranged pyramid of natural flowers was placed upon the font, and the Gothic window in the rear was spanned by a large arah, displaying the words "The Lord is risen ! Hallelu? jah I" in white marbled letters upon a blue ground. An impressive sermon wa? preaehed by the Pastor, Rev. C. 0. Pinckney, and a double choir rendered the music with flue effect. The morning service closed with the communion. At St Paul's the decorations wero all of real flowers; a large wmicu ui mies uuuua ?ia. - ?MU, of violets bloomed over the font, and tho desk and chancel were draped with a profusion of roses, Sowers and ivy. In the rear of tb? chancel were the words, "Christ, Our Passover." The pastor, Rev. Dr. L?rd, preached. St. Luke's had the font handsomely dressed with dowers; the reading desk was als? arrayed in ti?weis with a cross and white ground in thc centre. Peg' toona bung on either side of th? galleries. In thc rear of the chancel were th? words, "The Lord is Risen." The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. 0. P. Gadsden. St Stephen's, Bev. J. Mercier Green, pastor, wt., simply yet Uttefully decked with festoons of cedar and white flowers. The chancel was wreathed with evergreens. Across the wall In the back ground of the channel were the words: " Now is Christ risen.' ' The Church of the Holy Communion, Rev. A. Toomer Porter, rector, was also neatly adorned. The font and reading desk were covered with real flowers, and the chancel was Ustefully arranged with garlands of green. Ri POETESS' CRUMBS.-Tue public examina? tion of the High School begins to-day at 9 A. M. Thc annuli commencement of the College of Charleston will be celebrated at the Citadel Square Baptist Church this evening at half .past 7 o'clock. Father Ryan is expected here about the latter part of April. 0 nly three days remain for tie payment of the first installment of city taxes. Ihe examination of Mrs. Pinckney's school, No. 58 Basel-street, takes place tc-diy. The instruments of the telegraph office wiU be moved into the new office, Broad-street, to-day. The Vane sisters and part cf thc Templeton Oper ?tta Company arrived in the city yesterday. Ibo quo wirranto will be continued to-day. The lecture of Rev. Dr. P?rsico, recently delivered a St. Patrick's Church, is published in extenso in lie last issue of the Gazette. There have been ninety-six arrests by the detec? tives for the past month for various offences, an evi lence of tho efficiency of the small force now in iharge of the office. THE BEOBOANIZATIOX OF THE POLICE FORCE. lbs reorganizion of the police loree, under the new Lill, took place yesterday at one o'clock, when there was a formal inspection hy thc Mayor and the captain of the force. 'lhere arc now oue captain at S16C0, two lieutenants ut ":12u0 each, two ser? geants at S800 each, forty private? for day duty at $720 each, and forty nightmen at $100 each. The bill called for fitty daymen au<l forty nightmen, but the Mayor concluded to add ten to tho daymen, aud to that extent reduce the complement of nightmcu, Besides the above enumeration, there are four gate men at ?6' 0 each, six stceplemen at .300 each, two hostlers r.t SSW each, and three extri daymen for indoor duty al S300 each. The new organization will go into effect ou Thursday, the 1st proximo. Some of thc old membe s ot thc loicc have been re? luctantly dropped, but this has beeu made neces? sary in selecting the number under the new bill, , which meet its requirements. To pet on the loree i will require au apprenticeship a? a nightman, who has Bsrved faithfully and efficiently. Hie new force is a tine looking body of men. ail drilled audcx;?er eueed, aud the Mayor, in addicssliig them yesterday, made them uuderstand their line of duty lc a few unmistakable words. CHARLESTON BRANCH OF THC LIFE ASSOCIA? TION OF AMERICA.-L<-ss than a year ago some of tho principal business uieu of Missouri conceived the idea ot retaining in the South and West the mil u'ons of dollars annually sent North lor premiums on life iusuranee. To secure this end, they devised Ihe plan of forming one large company, with branchrs in each Southern and Western State. Ihe premiums received in each state will beiuvostcd there, thus making e?ch branch essentially a home and lo-al institution, while aU th* premiums form a part of the company's general assets, thus making it one of tho largest, wealthiest and most responsible in the world, lu a word, it combine; tbs advantages of i local and national company. The benefits ol' the plan are ?o tell-evident that the success of the com? pany has far exceeded that of a nv other company in the -ame time. Thc South i arolins branch ol thc association has now been or^-anlzed, and then: adver? tisement appears in another column. The officers are enterprising business men, and their names, to? gether with the merit ot the enterprise, makes its success tn Charleston certain. An Explanation. IO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Ia the statement headed "A River Tbief," in Friday's paper, some inaccuracies occur. It is true that a search warrant was obtained and a vessel "was br>ard':d," but instead of a "Ihrge lot of fine jap?nica plants being found," there tats in tte possession of one of the hands on board a single plant, which he said thc person called the gardener had allowed bim to take; and that his account of the transact'on was true, would appear from tho fact, that the counsel of Mr. Middleton consented to drop the prosccu'ion, and to the release of Mr. Sawyer, on the condition of his paying th . costs, which, being a non-resident, he did. although feeling innocent of | any felonious ?jtout. JUSTICE. B VS X NESS NOTICES. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RATXBOAD STOCK, and People's National Bank Stock, are wanted by A. C. Kaufman, Broker, No. 25 Broad-street. . il?iUincrt) t?iwus, (ftc. SPRING MILLINERY. MRS. BOOTH WILL OPEN HER SPRING! STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS THIS DAT, at Store No. 429 KING-STREET. Being all new and fresh Goods, a call from old customers and the ladies generally is requested, March 29 6 mwf3 SPRING OPENING. MRS. M. J. ZERNOW BESPECTFULLY invites the attention of customers and the ladieBin general to a j large and varied as? sortment Of MILLI? NERY GOODS, including DRESS TRIMMINGS, and MadameDEMORESI'SPAPER PATTERNS. DRESS MAKING attended to as usual. No. 8 0 4 KING-STREET. March 25 Built)! ni] itt ii tr ri a ls, (Ste. SHINGLES! SHINGLES! 50,000 ff?aib?*08 SHINGLE3 JOHN C. MALLONEE, Office. Lumber Yard and Planing Mill, Horlbeck's Wharf, near Northeastern Railroad. March 29 3 STEAM SASH, BLIND AND DOOR FACTORY. L. E. CORDRAY & CO., No. 2 PRITCL7ARD-STREET, OPPOSITE J. F. TAYLOR k CO.'S MACHINE SHOPS. SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, always on nana PANEL DOORS, HOT HOUSE SASHES, MOULDINGS, kc, made up at short no? tice, and at the lowest terms. L. E. CO BD BA Y.C. A. TBOUCHE March 23 3mo Shirts an) /nrnisljing (Boobs. THlf~ Proprietor of the Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods Emporium, Meeting-street, near Market, desirous of bringing the famous STAR Shirts into general use; and believing that it is only necessary for gentlemen to wear these SHIRTS once to be well pleased with them, will hereafter of? fer them to his customers AND tho public generally at cost prices. His stock of Neck Ties, Scarfs and COLLARS will also be sold at such prices as to defy competi? tion, and if satisfaction is not GITEN be will return the money. His charges are so rea? sonable os almost to make buyers believe the articles aro given AWAY He is prepared to iriUi Shirts to order with the utmost dispatch; and bis assortment of ready-made Shirts is so full that buyers eau befitted ata mo? ment's notice. For proof of these statemouts call AT SCOTT'S Star Shirt and Furnishing Goods Emporium, Meeting-street, uearly opposite Market Hall. January 1 (linos /onri) (?001)3. TO TUE LADIES! "IITE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE. OUR Vt m:UT reart,'experience in tko manufacture of ORNAMENTAL H ?IR WO'-K enable us to offer to our customers the bnest sssoiTaacit of every ar? ticle required iu our lino, trotn thc small FRIEZfiS lo the fall Wie, em brad Og Braids ?r Switches, Coils, Wntoi t'ai:?. Cushions, Crimpt Hair, Rands, Ourls, Ringlets, He. TORTOISE SHELL DltESSING. TUCK, SIDE AND FANCY CUM BS, and COMBS of every other class. To thc Gentlemen. WE CAN FURNISH WIGS, TOUPEES, WHIS? KERS, MUSTACHES, IMPERIALS, kc. To Our Customers Generally. THE FINEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH PERFU? MERY, ?-OAP.S, POMADES, HAIR OILS, HAIR RE S rOKATlYE-t, COSMETICS, kc., from the most re? spectable homes in each countrv. Our GEM AN COLOCNE3 aro "unsurpassable. For English and Irsnah Hair, Tooth und Nail Brushes, Uortoishell, Buffalo aad other Dressing Co as bs, wc challenge rivalry. Particular attention is paid (otho making of Mo? mente Hair Work as BREAST PINS, EAR BINGS, PINCER RINGS, CHARMS, kc. All outers by mail will beso Ulled that the reputa? tion of the house fer the past thirty-five years shall not suffer ia our hands. Always on band a fine as? sortment of French Jewelry. A liberal discount to merchants and the trade. BI. di A. ASHTON, No. 240 KING-STREET. Januarys tul m CHARLESTON, S, C, lostness CorHs. g B. GRAHAM, MAGISTRATE, BL A ORVILLE, S.C Will give prompt attention to business. March 29_mwf3mos T O II N D . A L, E \ A N D K K , ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT No. 10 Brottd-titroet. RESPECTFULLY SOLI0I13 BCSINESS IN AD JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS either in pf.H or whole, kc._January 9 QHARLESTON AGRICULTURA WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN SEEDS, tte. QUO. E. PINGREE. No. 140 Meeting-street, Charleston. March 24_Gmo JAMBS A. DUFF?S, No. 9 STATE-STREET, OFFERS HI* SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC AS a GENERAL AGENT for the COLLECTION OF Rfc NTS, ACCOUNTS, BUYING AND SELLING OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERLY, and any other Commission Business that may be entrusted to his care. He will be prompt in the discharge of duties and will endeavor to the best of his ability to give satisfaction. March 12 DENTIST. BOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NOBTHWEST COR KER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS. November 20 fmw6mos JMPOBTERS OF TEAS, WINES,' BRANDIES, ?c, And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. 900 STREET < N.Y. WM. S. CORWIN k CO. 49*Goods delivered to all parts of the City. October 24_ SOUTHERN STEiNTILMANUFACTORY E. H. RODGERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN STENCIL STOCK AND DIES, STEEL LETTERS AM) STAMPS CHECKS AND TAGS BRASS ANO GERMAN SILVER KEY RINGS, CHAINS, dec. MARKING ULSTiKIS BY THE GALLON OK BABBEL. AGENT FOR HILL'S PATENT H ANO STAMPS SEAL PRESSES BRANDING IRONS, ?ic. No. 129 EAST BAY-STRERT, CHARLESTON, 8. C. PS!" Call and examino specimens. January 16 Smos jp H. TRENHOLM. No. 1 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8, C., MINER, 8HIPPER AND DEALER Sontti Carolina Native Bone Phosphate. January ll 3mos pUW AKD LOWNDES, STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKER, Sb. 1 BROAB-STREET. WILL BUY AND SEIL ON COMMISSION, BEAL ESTATE, Bonds, Stocks, kc Also, attend to Rent? ing and Collecting Rents. # March 8 mf Imo rpo BUSINESS MEN THE SUMTER NEWS, PUBLISHER AT ?UMTER, 8. C., IS ONE OF THE BEST PAPEBS IN THE UP? COUNTRY; has a large circulation, and affords su? perior advantages as an advertising medium. Terms low. Addres DARR k OSTERN, February 23 Proprietors. gHA VING AND HAIR-CUTTING, BY W. E. MARSHALL, AT THE BROAD-STREET BARBER SALOON, No. 31 (UP STAIRS). December 8 OFFICE No. ? 7 5 KING, OPPOSITE IIASEL-STREET. January 27 limo JAMES KNOX.JOIUi OILI KA OX A. iJiLJL, COTTO N F A C T O It S AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF. BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, RICE, fte., respect? fully solicited, and liberal advance. m*<Ui thereon. Orders tor UOUN aud BACON promptly executed with cari' and attention. A>" il 27 I-'mos? gala ano (Cop. ?wiii STRAW HATS I THE LARGEST VARIETY OF MEN'S AND BOYS STRAWS ever seen in this city, can new be examined aud purchased at STEELE'S, sign el'tho Big Bat. PANAMAS, $1 58 to S7, rcido and narrow Men's "Nobby and Nattie" Straws, 10 eeuts to S4 1200 Boys Coed Leghorn Hals, 5t and 75 cents Men's and Boys Extra Wide Straw, 25, 50, 75 cents Lad es' and Misses' Fine Shaker Hoods, 25 cents Ladi*8' Hoods as low as 10 and 15 cents Men's and Yeuths' Superier Dress Straw Hats, SI SO to SS Little Children's Elegant Dress Straw, 50 cts. to $2 50. STLELE'S HAT HAT, No. 313 King street, sign sf the Big Hat. P. 8.-Make a nste of this. mi March 2ji ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere* July 28 ?? lj* ?Hnr?t0tt Salts. IMIMKFS SALE. WiUbonold, THIS DOT. 29lh ?net. at ll o'clocV A M , is front of Stables, No. 5'JC King-street, near Morris, One Black PONY and SPBING WAGON. Levied on aa the property of B. White at the snit of William Pogue. Terms cash. JOHN FBEEM AN. March 29 * Special Bailiff. English White Lead, Silver-Flated Ware, Watches, Dry Goods and Sundries. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. TO-MORBOW, snth instunt, at 10 o'clock, we will sell at our Auction Salesroom, No. 135 Meeiing stree\ on account of the Importers, 2U kees (112 pounds each) English WHITE LE AD. Inspected and guaranteed to Le uuiform in quality. ALSO, ON ACCOUNT OF XANUTACTUTLEB8. SilTor-plalod Ice PITCHERS, Toa, Table and Denuort ?*pom? 6, Plated Knives and Forks, Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons. Oyster Ladles, Napkin Bings, Gold and Silver Cylinder Watches, Ac. ALSO, A DESIRABLE INVOICE OF DRY GOODS. Ac, RECEIVED PER STEAMERS CHABLEbTON AND SARAGOSSA. Fancy COTloNADKS, Casslmeres. Kentucky Jeans, Colored Chambrays, Fancy and Mourning Prints, Ladle.-' Fine White HOBP, Brown Mixed Half Hose. Roy's Half Hose. Huckaback Towels, Jaconet and Swit-s Muslins, Dressing Oombs, Pocket Hand? kerchiefs, Stripe and Plaid Homespun, Bleached and Brown Sheeting. Ac , fcc. Conditions cash March 29 Damaged Oats-For Account of whom it may Concern. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. TO-MORROW MOBBING, 30th instant, at ll o'clock, wiU be sold, in front of nur store. No. 83 But Hay, for account Underwriters and all concerned, 184 BAGS DAMAGED OATS, damaged on voyage of importation. At arch 29 Damaged Sugar-For account of whom it may concern, by order of the Spanish Consul. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO., Auctioneers. TO-MOBBOW, the 30th instant, will be a Did at ll o'olock, at the New Customhouse, 03 (sixty-three) boxes Good to Choice GROCERY SUGAR. Damaged on board the Spanish brig Florencia, Lewis Montes Master, which put into this port in distress whilst on her intended voyage from Havana towards Santander, and sold by order of the Spanish Consul, for tbe benefit ol whom it may con? cern, tmtu March 29 &HKKlFfr"3 SALE. BY A. C. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed and delivered, will be soil OB MONDAY, tke 6th day of April aext, at the northeast corner of tb.? Courthouse, between the hours of ll A. M. aad 3 0 'cloe k P. M. All the tight, title and ln erest of the defendant in a TR AOL ?FUND, situate in 8L Stephen's Parish, and known as the "Motosee" Plantation, measuring and containing 400 acres, more or lass. Bonnisa on northeast by landa of A. Hood, and southwest by lends of Clemens. I.tries on and to hs sold as the proDerty of John A. ?hirer, at th* suit of A. T. Darby, Administrator of J. M. CroswolL ALSO, At tho same timo and p'ane, All the rieht, title and intersst or the defendant in all that LOX OE LAND on west side of America streit, and bounded north by lands now or lite of D. B. Comstock; west by lands ot Charles Dagnat; sooth by lands of Dennis Hlffermann; east by Amer? ica-street. Measuring on north lina 72 feet; same on louth lino, and on sast and west lines 60 feet, more or less. Levied on and to be sold as tke property of Dudley B. Comstock, under an exsoutlon in the case of Wil? liam Armstrong vs. Dudley B, Comstock, et al. ALSO, At the soma time and place. All the right, title and interest ot J. H. Baggelt in a LOT OF LAND, sltnito in Bose Lane, next to tho corner of Bogard-street, west sids, measuring 28 feet front on Rest- Lane, by 45 feet lu depth, mere or less. 1 e vi ed on and to b > sold as the property of J. H. Baggett, under an sxeoution in tho caso ot Michael J. Tobin vs. J. B. Baggett lc Ce. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, March 15 mi 8. U. C. Estate Sale, by order of the Executors. BY J. T. HUMPHREYS, Auctioneer. On WEDNESDAY, tho 14th April, prex., at the Old Oustomhouse, at ll o'aloek I will offer. All that certain PUCK OB PARCEL OF LAND, In the Town of Hummerville, immediately opposite the new Town Hall, and known as the residente of the late Captain Wm. Trout, measuring and oentalning one as.-e. mors ar less: fe attics: and hounding; ts the Gillio au iiuu ul rniuy tn?nwu, ?04 ;Bum ia uu main road, and east and weat OB lands of lat. Baot. Trent; together with th? improvements th tr? on, comii tin* of aomfortable Besidesee with four rooms, lathed and plastered, with wide double, planas, store-room, kitsben, earrlag* home ?ni stable, all in good repair. There is also attached a fins Vsgatablo and FUwar Garden, and some very choise Froit Trees. ALSO, 1 he LOT adjoining- the above on the east, measur? ing and containing on? half acre, mors or Issi. Terms-One-half oash; balases in ?BO year, se? cured by bond and mortgage of tko paruna.er. Purchaser to pay for papers and for ?tamps. -. The above property oas bs treated for at private sal? at No. 27 Broad street. m4wl Marsh 29 Valuable Plantation at Auction. BY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON, Brokers, Anetioneors tod Real instate A gents. By virtue of an order of sale, to mo directed by the Hon. Gorges. Brvan, <>udgeofthe United States Court for tho District of South Carolina, I will of? fer for sale, at Public Auction, at the Old Poetofflce, foot of Broad-street, charleston, S. C., on TUES? DAY, the 13th of April. WG9. at ll o'clock A. M., All that PLANTATION OR TR A OT OF LAND, known as Sea Side, containing 1168 acrsB, moro or less, and bounded on the north by lands if Mr. Mc Cants, on the east by lands of Mr. Corbett, on tho west by land of Mr. Yenning, rind or. the south by the Sound, as per plat and survey made by Robert E. Payne, Esq. Said Land being in Christ Church Pa? rish, County Of Charlesto >. The above Plantation to be sold ia subject to a lease to one Wm. Hock ady for a period of five years, commencing on the first November, 1867. and ending on the first Novem? ber, 1872. Annual rent $300 to accruo to purchaser from day of sale. Conditions-One-half cash; balance payable m two equal successive annual instalments, with interest at thc rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-an? nually, secured by bond or bonds of the pur? chaser and mortgage of Plantation, Purchaser to pay for papers and stain i<s. LAWRENCE W. O'HEAB. March 22 mwllOtul Assignee Theodore Stoney. ?luftionccrs' ?pul?ate Sales. Residence in Charlotte-street. BY LOT IS D. DeSATJSSURE. At rrivato Sale Tho WOODEN RESIDENCE on brick basemont, on the North side of Charlotte-street, knowu by tbe No. 22, cont .ining six upright, two garrets, one dn-ssing-rooui, aud twoi pantries, private stairway, two piazzas, cistern, gas, Ac. On the premies are an excellent kitchen, and a carriage house au 1 stable. Tho lot measures 80 loot front by 240 feet deep. Ap? ply as abovo at No. 22 BROAD-STREET. March 2D mwf3 Residence on Church-street, and Lol on King street. BY LOT IS 1). DcSAUSSURE. For lieut or Sa?n Tin- THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No. 1") Lhiirch-streot, about three minute*' walk from Ihn Battery; containing eleven rooms, double piaz? zas, fcc. On the premies are brick kitchens. Lot, .lu lee) frout by ISO tcct deep. ALSO, 1 h?- LOT OF LAND on Ul? West side of King. Fintel, betwteu Brand ami Queen-streets; measuring 47 rCOt Tionl by ITS lett deep. Apply as above at, Marchai liiwia No?S3 BUOACSTKEET. Dwelling in Pitt street. BY LOUIS JA DeSAUSSURE. At Privato Sale The WOODEN DWELLING on brick basement, on west .-ide of Pitt-i-trCL'l, second house south of Bull strct-t, containing six upright und ono dressing rooms, pantry, pia xxl, gat, cirt-ru. On the premises mo Kitchen, cari iago boase Mid stabW Lot mea? sures ti-: 8-12 feet Iront, bv 15? i-ut deep more or lens. Apply as above at No. 23 BROAD-SI 'BEET. March 29 uiivf3 Real Estate. BY G. MCBRIDE SMITH, No 31 l?roail-sficct, Sontll side, near State-street. Al Private Sale FIRST CHM SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTA? TIONS Valuable Rice Plantations Valuable Upland Plantations and Forms Extendive and Valuable Mauuf ictories, Mill Sites aud Delightful summer Residences in vartou? parts of the South. ALSO, HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS of all pizes, prie and descriptions in every part ol the city January 25 mwl3mo Two Story Dwelling and Brick Outbuildings, situate on (he south side cf Trodd street, the third door west from King street; being sold for division, will sell low for cash. BY WILBUR & SON. At Private Pale MEETING-STREET BUILDING LOT, formerly on which stood Charleston Savings Bank. Lot 28 feet 7 inches by 169 feet tn depth. Apply to No. 59 BROAD-STREET, for full particu? lars. 6 March 24 ? eduction Sales. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of the fellowing Tax Executions, to me directed and delivered, will be *)ld on MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 5th and Cth diys of April next, at the northeast corner of the Courthouse, between the hours of ll o clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M., All the RIGHT, TITLE AND IN TERE3T of the defendants below staled in Leases not exceeding seven years, in the following described property, levied on and to bc sold for Taxes due the State and Costs. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, Sheriff Charleston County. St. Phillp and St. Michael. AHBENS, G. H ?use and Lot No. 112Meeting-street-$9 56 ANCRUM, Trust Estate Honae and Lot No 218 Meeting-street-17 20. ALLERS, CAHSTP Bon?? and IVs; eouth side Calhoun-street-21 59. BULL WINKL i-, fl. Hons? and Lot east side Redon's Alley-22 59. BAKEN, THO*. D. Lot west side Rutledge, between Springend Line streets-7 27. BAKER, EDMUND Lot wost side Rutledge-street-7 99. BROWN, JAKE Lot east Bide America, between Beid and Am? herst-9 81. BROWN, Mrs. SI. and JAMES JOHNSON, Hau.? and Lot south side Bogard-strest-22 69. BMX, BENI. Barm, 6 acres. Main Road, between Forks and Four Mlle House-10 5?. BOON, Trust Estate M. G. Hon ?o and Lot, pout ti side Bee-ttreet-20 89. BUOK, MABY Boase and Lot, east sida America-street, between Reid and Amherst streets-16 77. BLAKE, PETES Bous? aid Lot east side America-street, between Amherst and the Mali-14 07. BEEBY, WILLIAM Hons? and Let south side Bogard-street-13 22. BBBBT, Estate M. Yacant Let c 'rner King and Queea streets-U 07. CAMPBELL, M. F. House and Lot, No. 53 Charlotte-street-22 75. 0LEABY, P. M. House and Lot. No. ll Charlotte^treet-17 87. CLEABY, P. Mouse and Lot, corser Mount and BuUedge-atreets -20 45. CHAPEAU, Estate MAE? E. Hons? and Lot, No. 43 Spring-street, asd other property-?2 65. CAMMER, JOHN House and Lot, north tide Bull-street-23 59. COLLINS, J. P. House north side Beaufain-street, between Lynch . and Gadsden-10 ll. Du?BE, JULIA Lot 1B King-street-:8 33. DALY, HBNBIETTA* Bouse and Lot, No. 41 Tra dd-street-?3 45. DAVIS, JOHN House and Let, No. 689, west side of King-street, and Hosie and Lot, No. 216, east tide of Meeting street- 27 70. ENBLAND, W. J., Trustee. House and Lot, Meeting-street-66 19. ELLIOTT, Dr. T. O. Lot, east side Savage itreet-9 75. FULLER, E. H., Trustee House and Lot No. 147 sonthaide Calhous-street balanee due 4 88. FOBABTTB, EDWARD House es city land north- side Calhoun-street 20 M. GLOVES, CATHARINE . House and Lot east side Nassau-street, between South and Beld streets-8 54. GERARD, J. P. House and Lot south ?ide Bogard-street-9 81. GarxLABD, Estate H. G. House and Lot east side America'street-16 77. HlCXB, H. H. House and Lot Marsh n,rcet. Hosie and Lot Dun can-st rest and ?caer property balance due 19?, HAUILTON, PAUL and Wife Two houses and Lot, south sile Bogard-street -22 69. HERIOT, Mrs. ir. E House and Lot n?rth side Cannon-street-ll 95. HERRON, JAMES. Four Tenements, ea -t side Alkcn-Btreet-14 07. HUDSON, Estate JOHN Bonse and Lol Rutledge-street-16 87. KINLOCH, Estate Ki CH A RD House and Lot south side Bull-street-18 33. LOFEZ, Estate M. Lot la Frisad-street-14 07. LlMBHOUSB, R. J ?ouse atid Lot Elliott-street. Heus? and Lot Umehense-street-72 37. LssissirE, THOMAS Hons? und Lot ?ast sid? Smith-street, between Cal? houn and Yanderhorit street?-7 65. Lo RD,Trust Estate CATHABUTE A.,and Children. House and Lot, Y?rnon-s?reet-17 8?. Miami, ROBERT._ MATTHISSBRN, E. Hone? and Lot, N?. 19 Spring-street-40 95. MATTHISSSKN, WM., agent. Lot In Butl?dg?-str?et-12 71. MIDDLETON, JOSH, Trasteo. Bsildlsg northeast sorn?r Bast Bay and Yander? tarra wharf- 71 35. MOORE, MARIA C. Building on city land Berth side Calhoun-street MM. MOELBOY, WM. House and Lot, east side Amerira-etreet, between Bald and Amherst-ll 83. M AR ELEY. Ure. H. Let is Line-itreet-10 85. MATTHEWS, mut ato, J. B. Hosie and Lot, cast side Meeting-street, bitween Lin? and Columbus-18, MIHBS, D. W. Let sonth sid? Bogard-street- 9 81.' MORTIMER, ABBAM House asd Lot, ionia aide Char lo tte-street-16 77. MCCALL and vnfo, ?. (two executions) Boan asd Lot, Ne. 48 Church-. tr??t-113 20. MABSHALL, LOUISA F. r.two executions) Two Lots. Smith-street, between Queen and lean faln-Btroeti-37 04. MARSHALL, Estate ELEAXOB Horne and Lot, Nos. 2 and 4, east sid? Wall-street -8 7?. MCDOWELL. JOHX T. (three elocutions) House and Lot, north tide Wentwerth-atreet, be? tween King and Vesting- 38 57. NOBMAN, Batato H. Honn and Lot ls Church-street-SI 35. O'CALLAHAH, CHAS. O. Basse and Lot wist sid? Ansos-street, between Anorte and Calhoun-22 59. OTTOLEKOUI, ISRAEL AXD DA MEL. ?toro No. 28 Yendue Bang?, House and Lot Nos. 2C and 22 Broad ?ireut -3? 50. BARBER, Trustee F. Horse and Lot Pitt-Street- 49 65. PATTEBSON. F. J. C. Honn and Lot louth aid? Drake-street-H 07. PBIBB, 8. D. Bowe end Lot north sid? Burns Lane-29 59. PRICE, Estate PHILIP 8. House and Lot No. 72 5pring-strsat-18 15. FIN CES EY, Batate Mrs E. Hons? and Lot esnth aide Broad, between King anJ Friend streets-92 78. PA TY, Estate JAMES (two executions) Hons? and Lot No. 1 Greonhlll-atreet-37 82. PBIOHABD and Children is Trust, L. C. Lot Morlbiek's Allay-13 06. PHILLIPS, L. J. and J. Huna? and Let corner Green and College-Btreeta 76 35. RICHTER. T. bale I on Marchandiii-18 33. RICH, GEO ROE C. Ya?ant Lot weat ?id? Ffrcy-striit-7 49. BICH Mrs MARY House and Lot south side Bogard-street, and other property-8 57. ROLANDO, F. G. a?uee aud Lot Nos. 9 and ll Magazine-.-treot, and oth?r property-25 99. Ri VEHS, MARTHA ANN Hons? and I ot north sid? Queen-street-i 07. RYAN WM. B., (two executions) flou'so and Lot No. 35 Pitt-street, betwe:u Bull and C:iluouu-18 61. KEABEOOK.M. W. Let south side Broad-street-4815. SMITH, Mrs. K., (two executions) Farm, two ucres-8 90. SMITH. ROBENA Hi'uae aud Lot south side Cannon-street-12 37. SHIRER. H. Bouae and Lot Rutledge Avenue-19 15. SULLIVAN, Estate M. X. Lot in Anson-etreet-ll 57. SOLOMOS, C. liouic and Lot King-street-ll 07. P-HECUT, Estate L. A. Hom? and Lol we^t side Titt-street-31 ll. SCHEPER JOHN S. Houa? au<l Lot north side Callioun-street-22 59. STROTJB, Battle CATHARINE B. House and Loi north side Moms-street-ll 07. SCHMIDT, Mrs. ELIZABETH (three executions) H..H?o and Lot south side of Montagus, between coming and Pit! ?tie? 8-17 45. TURNBULL, Estate A. 13. Lot west side Logan-street-ll 49. TODD, Mts. EVELEEN House and Lot west side Nassau-street, near Co? lumba*-7 71. THABIN, M. C. Houte and Lot w?st side America-street-7 65. ?HORN, Estate REBECCA (tbroe executions) House and Lot esuth side No. 22 Oalheuu-street 33 77. WILSON, MABY E. House aud Lot, south side Bogard-street-14 07. WALPOLE, N. E. Houte and I ot, north side Norman-street-37 37. WHITTET, Estate E. Two Houses and Lots, No. 122 St. Ph?ip-street 36 65. WHITE, Estate Mrs. ELLEN House and Lot, No. 13 Tradd-street-10 66. St. Andrew's. BYRNES, Estate J. P. ISO acres Land-$10 35. POSTELL, P. 8. - acres Land-14 25. Christ Churoh. ALBUM, CHAS. 76 acres Marsh Land-818 li. BBOWN, Urs. C. L. 49 acras Land-10 98. CAPERS, Estate J. S. (two eieoatiooa) 366 a ?TM Land-22 70. FREEMAN, Estate HENEY 219 acres Land-13 67. LEOABE. Estate DAN. 450 acres Land-14 76. LEGARE, N. 4M) ac .-og Land-14 70. NEEMAN, ?. Lot in Mount Pleasant-10 65. PEU 31 FOY, Estate A. Lot io Mount Pleasant-905. ROSE, HENRY (two executions) 290 acres Land-29 31. RICHWOOD, B. P. (three executions) 60 acres Laud-37 53. - STEWART, D. 225 acres Land en Palmetto Point-ll 99. WHILDEH, W. H. 1500 acres Land-24 65. St. Thomas and St. Dennis. JENKINS, Estate JOHN (two executions) 312 acres Laad-$26 67. Luaxs, Estate T. B. (two executions) 300 seres Land-23 07. LACHICOTTE, J. (two executioas) 4724 acres Laud-284 12. St. John's ColletOB. LEGARE, J. C. W. (two executions) ... . 322 acres Land on John's Island-8*7 75. HIZELL, Estate E. 8. (two exeoatioos) 88 acres Land on Idisto Island-30 75, st. .roan's Berkeley. ' BAixBTrrsE, Estate ISAAC J. 260 acres Land-9 4L DAVIS, Estate JOHN N. 680 aeras Land-18 63. * Wiimre, Estate R. 8. P. 600 acres Land-9 66. St. Stephen's. BRTKSEX, ISAAC (two executions) 9680 acres of Land-838 A4. BRYAH, JOH* M. (two executions) 800 acrei of Land-18 20. OAHXOB, W. H. . '. .7 . 1748 aerea of Lan?-23 05. CANNON, W. H., ST. - aoxes of Land-9 76. EDWARDS, JOHN 1600 arsres of Land-10 68. HICKS, H. H. - acres of Land-ll 87. LorroN, J. J. - asroa of Land-13 34. . MONEY, JOHN (three ex?cutions) 1000 acres of Land-26 85. PORCHER, Estate H. P. (two ex?cutions) 188 acres of Laad-ll 90. PHTTJITPS, Estate S. T. 1880 acres ol Laad-ll 82. PoBOHEB, Estate T. C. 2480 aares of Laud-13 36. PL m, Mrs. A. E. (two executions) 1690 acres of Land-3188. PIT KIN, E. (two executions) 6080 aerea Land-88 68. RODGERS, Estate Wu. 760 M ree Land-10 <5. SNOWDEN, Estate Wu. (two executions) 960 aerea of Land-24 4L WARING, Dr. f. 8. - acree of Land-15 65. St. James' Goose Creek. BILL, WM. 4480 aeres of Land-$43 76. BURBAQB, Estate JOSHUA 28 aeres of Land-$26 GABBOLL B. Lot-IS 08. COSTLY, FORCE A CO. 800 acres of Land near Ladson's BOM-33 13, EASTHBLISQ, E. M. 100 aeres of Land-ll 13. GAILLARD E. M. 260 Mr es tr* Q^ON, w7 Lot usar Summerville-10 38. j HABT, ?. 8. ' ?ffa 6J8 acras of Land-16 43. . * .' JOIN EB, LEMUEL 143 acres of Laud-9 86. KEITH, M. J. 600 acres-17 70. KENNEDY, Mrs ANN, (two exeoutions) Lot nair Sommarvilla- IS 38. LEHES, Estate SAMUEL 10.0 a cr?? of Laud-17 8L ME ACHES, G. W. Lot near y ummerrille-10 84. PAYNE, THOMAS. Lot near summerville-10 S4. PERRY, J. J., (two executions) Lot near Summerville-80 83. ROBERSON, R. ~ Lot na Ar Summerville-s 92. . 8EROSES, Mrs. MAST Lot in Summerville-9 93. TURNBULL, A. 314 Acme of Laud-13 91. WINTER. JOHN 111 aerea ol Land-1067. WILLIAMS, WM. TO ?T,D oTT-wna-io -ra. St. James, Santee. BATES, O. Z. -acres of Laad-13 53. REINSEN, ISAAC 3100 aerea of Land -14 39. BBENSEN, J. R. -aerei of Land-19 76. BALL, WM. J. 1082 arres of Laad-38 88. GUSSRY, W. 8. (four executions) 800 sores of Land-44 39. Lo ETON, Estate J. H. CS06 acres of Land-19 16. PEP KIN, E. 1287 acree of Land-ll 37._Marsh li ASSImSKE'g SALK. By virtus of an order of salo to me directed, by tho Hon. George al. Bryan. Judge of tho United State* Court for the District or South Carolina, 1 will ofter for eal? at psblio auction, os tho ant MOB. DAT in April next, at 13 o'olook IL, at Barnwell Conrt House, The following BEAL ESTATE: All that LOT OF La ND. with improvtmeatS. thereon, In the tows of Wilna ton. BarnweH County, known as the Bogacbia Lot, bounded Borth by lan?a of the es ute of E. Willis, East hy a lot known aa th? Beasly lot, hereinafter described, South by tat Sooth Carolina Railroad, and West by lands of W. Graham, containing in front 145 feet wad la depth 118 feet. All that LOT OF LAND, ia the said Town of WI1 liston, in eatd Conn ty, known aa the Beaslylot, bounded North by lauds of J. H. Willis, East by lauds ot Glllatpy, South by lands of South Carolina Railroad, and W. at by the Bogachie lot aforemos* tioned. containing GO feet by 140. Also, all that LO C OF LAND ls said Tows asd County, known as Lot No. 4, bounded North by s street thirty feet wide, East by landa of Glllaapy, South by landa ot Glllsspy and J. H. Willis, asd a lot known as the confiscated lot of the estate of R. Willis, and Weat by a street twenty feet wide. All that LOT OF LAND, in the Town of Bamber*, in tko said County, known aa lot No. 10, Rangal, boucJed North by Railroad Avenue, Rast by W. SJ. Bamberg's lot, South by Bro id street, and Wast hy Wishington-stxeot. All that LOI OF LAND in the said Town of Baas? berg, County aforesaid, known as Lot No. 13. Basto 1, bounded North by Railroad Avenue, Bast by landa of W. 8. Bamberg, South by Broad-street, asi West by lands of O. B. Fauit A" that LOT OF LAND in said Tows asd County, known as Lot No. 6, Bange 1, bounded North hy Broad-street, East by Boundary-street, south by land of W. 8. Bamberg and G. W. Barr.berg, Weal by Calhoun-atreet. All that LOT Of LAND in said Town and Oosaty known aa No. 3, Ronge 3, bounded North by Black? bird Alley, East by Washington-street, South by lands of G. W. Bamberg, and West by Calhoun stroet. * Also, half of LOT NO. -, in said Tows asd County, bounded Notth by lands of South Carolina Railroad, asst by lands of P. 0. Alles, South by Broad-street, and West by lands of G. W. Bitten, ington. 1 erins-Oar-half cash; the balance is ona year from the day of sale, ee cared by bond or bonds of the purchasers, bearing interest from tho day of sale, and mortgage or mortgiges of the premisas; hui i.?inga to be insured and poboie' assigned. Par? chasers to pay for papers amt stamps, FRED ER! K J. SMITH, Assignee Esta e Goo. Hoffmann. US" Notice ls hereby given, by order of the Court, to all persons who may have or claim any special or gen.-ral lien on the above property to come forward! aud prove their said lieus before J. C. Caroester. Esq , Keg strar m Bankruptcy, on or before tho 21st inst., or bc forever debarred ot any special lien on the luiids arising from tho sale of said property, whereof notice shall be given to the Assignee afore? said on >r before the dav of sale. FREDERICK J. SMITH, Assignee of Geo Hoffmann, Bankrupt. March 8 m4 ASSIGN EE'S SA I.EA? WALTUBBUKO,' SOOTH CABOLINA. By virtue of an order to mo directed by the Hon. Georges. Bryan, Judge of United Mates District Court tor !-outh Ca'Oiiua, will be sold at public outcry at Walt?rboro', H. C., on sa'es-day next, being MONDAY, thc- 6th day of April. 1869. All that DODY OK TRACT OF LA^D, situated in St Bartholomew's Pari-h, ^oll ton County, 8. 0., on the pouth sido ol Edi ?to River, and on the head waters ot Island Creek and Red Bank Creek. Butting and bounding to the not th on lauds now or late of John E. Meister H Co., Petor W. Reutz and Eldred Spell; to the south on lands ol J M. Raynor, James J. Jennings and John ?. Meister & Co ; east on lands of the "Saw Mill Company," now or late ol John E. Moister 4 Co., and weston Lands of Lewis E. Linder, containing-acres. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, secur? ed by bond of the purc?aser an i mortgage of the premise?. Purchaser to pay assigne? for necessary papers and stamps. J B- gMaglJi, March 12 fm8 Assignee of Hutson Lee. C. J. SCHLEPEGKELil?, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN E?NG AND 8T. PHILIP. LDMBEB OF EVES Y DESCRIPTION ANTJ BUILDING MATERIAL, LIMB and PLASTER? ING LATHS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES; also, GBOOYE AND TONGUB BU ARDS, Aro., caa stoutly on hand at the lowest market prices. September 13 m thal yr