Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. Largest Circulation.-THE DAILY NEWS BE I NO THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN TUE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W. LOCAL MATTERS. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Friendship Lodge, at 7 P. M. A UCTIONSALES THIS DA Y. JOHN FREEMAN, bailiff, will soil at ll o'clock, at No. 506 King-street, a pony and wagon. JOB PBINTTNO AT THE NEWS OFFICE.-For the accommodation of our friends and the public, we have just established, in connection wi tn our business, a Job Printing Office, where wc are now prepared to ox?ente all kinds of job printing with cheapness, accuracy and dispatch. This department of our office is in charge of accomplished and con. scientlous practical printers, and our friends who favor us with their orders may rely upon their punc? tual and careful execution. REDUCED RATES OF FREIGHT TO BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.-Tho special attention of ship? pers is called to advertisement of re luced freight to Baltimore and Philadelphia, by the fast freight line, of which Messrs. Courtenay I: Trenholm are agents. A COLORED FOSTMASTER APPOINTED.-T. K. 8 suportas?. Representative from Orangeburg County m the General Assembly, has been appointed post? master at Orangeburg Courthouse. This is, wo be Hu vo, tho first Federal appointment of a colored man to office in the State. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.-Dr. B. A. Boao mon (colored) has been appointed by Governor Scott physician to the Charleston Jail. Tho following Magistrates have been appointed: . John B. Plumeau, for Charleston ; Warren D. Wilkes, Anderson County; Wm. M. Lendermau, Greenville; John Parker, Marlboro'; Julius Mayer, Barnwell. FENIAN BBOTHERHOOD.-There will be a Fe? nian meeting held this evening, at half-past seven ?o'clock, at Hibernian Hall, to which the public in general are invited. Mr. Brennan, of New York, an agent of the Brotherhood, who has been travelling in the Southern States for the last four months, in the interest of that organization, will be pr?tent and fully explain Ita present condition and prospects. PEBSONAL.-The Columbia Phoenix of Satur? day says : Messrs. Reed 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 decida the matter, however. Mr. Thomas McFeely hits been reappointed Post? master at Georgetown, S. 'J., by Postmaster-Genoral Creswell. CHARLESTON SAVIN?? INSTTTUTION. -The pay? ment of the second and last instalment of 4 7-10 per cent, on the indebtedness of thia company tod eposi. tors will be commenced to-day and be continued every day until every de; ositor is paid. The office in Church-street, cast side, ne ir Broad-street, will be open betwen the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. each day. Tuesdays and Thursdays will bo specially de? voted to the payment of female depositors. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. - At this church much taste was displayed in decorating "the interior. The mottoes, " Love's Redeeming Work ls Done," "Now is Christ risen from the Dead," "Be? hold," "Rejoice," wero conspicuously displayed. The Rev. Dr. Hioke preached morning and evening to overflowing congregaron?, ohuc-oing bin text in the morning from.lst Peter, chapter: 1: verse xi. At the ether churches, the services generally were of the character usual on Sundays. PROMENADE CONCERT.-The promenade con? cert and gift entertainment at the South Carolina Hall, In aid of the charity fond of the Charleston Riflemen Society, is worthy of all support on ac? count of its object, and every arrangement has been made to make it worthy of patronage on its own ac count. The several prizes have been en exhibition at the establishment of Mr. A. H. Hayden, corner of King and Hasel streets, and tbs desire to possess them will no doubt induce the attendance of a great many persons. The price of admission is very mod? erate, and will be returned many times bv-r to those who are so fortunate as to win the larger prizes. THE COLLEGE COMME ?JEMENT.-The follow? ing is the order of exercises at the College Com? mencement, this evening : Prayer, by Rev. E. T. Winkler. 1. Salutatory Address, by W. C. Miller. 9. Oration, by C. P. Allston. Subject : Patient Energy. 8. Oration, by Wm. Boylston: Subject : Division of Character. 4. Oration, by Wra. Brans. Subject : Labor. 5. Oration, by J. P. Lesean*. Subject : Earnest? ness. 6. Oration, by Arthur Mazyok. Pubjeot : Duty. T. Oration, by H. M ?rimball. Subjeot : notion an Instrument of Reform. 8. Valedictory Addresses, by J. Alfred Martin. 9. Degrees conferred. President's Address. Ben? ediction. THE THEATRE-MR. JOHN TEMPLETON'S FE? MALE OPEBA COMP ANT.-Mr. Jekn Templeton, to whom the Charleston publlo are in a great measure indebted for the unu-nally lively amusement sea? son whieh they have enjoyed during the winter and spring, gives th's wei k, at the Hibernian Hall Thea? tre, a novel and elegant entertainment. He has se? lected from the star performers in sensational drama in New York a number of actresses, whom he char? acterize?, In a private letter, as tho most talented and the most handsomely formed ladies he could find, and with these and the two Charleston favorites, the Vanes, he intends to producs some beautiful and sparkling operettas. He promise? gre?t variety, en. tire novelty and strict propriety, in these entertain? ments, which he ' intends shall be the largest and most fashionable audiences of the season. HOTEL ARRIVALS, MARCH27 AND287- Pivilion Hotel.-Vf H Harvey, St John's; Captain George H Mills, RVoriok, New York; Captain John P Wyatt, . Baltimore; G W Hawley, Orangeburp; A L Lincoln, Pennsylvania ; J M Drake, Pendleton; V H Crawley, ' Georgia; J Lawrence, Adar Bluff, Ala; J W Denny, Columbia; A Haight and wife, New York; Misses Alice and Isabel Vane, Miss Deride, Mrs 0 Henri, J Haight. F Conley. E S Bergan, 0 Webster; F Wesson, Charleston; N P Dutton, steamship Sea Ouli;-L Guthrie, Alabama; M McGarv?y, Albany, M?WI f orter and wife, Bright m, Mass; S D Lee, Auburn, N Y; 0 H Foster, R b btreyhton, Florida; W Smith, wife and daughter, Chicago; H Farrington, Boston; W S Land, Florida; Lieutenant A M Troting, USA; C 8 Coe, Covington, Ga; Thoa Harrison and wife, Hew York; J M Dake, Pendleton; W M Uris ton, clio, B C; N J Thouron, steamer Dicta or; W J Ettu, Co? lumbi i ; J C 'J h ii.'pen, Kingstreo. Ch a ri esl on Hotel-W N Fripp, New York; E L DeTorresi, Connect ent; G H Pettingiii, lady and servant, Columbia; J D Ogilby, TJ S army; John Helson, Rhode Is'and; D B Flint and wlt?: BS Whit? ney and wife, Boston; 0 Graham, England; M Chopin. John M Chap?n, Massachusetts; T H Ha? gen', Newport; John K?ster and wife, R Wheeler and wife, J Wheeler, Utica, N Y; E A Ward, New York; A Hutchinson, Parla, France; L Blair, G O Blair, i. Chicago; L H Lawrence and wife, G O Taiman, A B Holmes, G W Shaw and wife, H M Reo.ua, New York; L Mendelsohn, Philadelphia; W A Deane and * wife, U S army; Mr and Mr* D H Gauhn, child and servant, WW Webb and wife, 0 B Sttger, Mr and u Mrs A BonneiV M'as s B Bonnell, W T Baker, Mrs B E Baker, S Vail. New York; Mrs H Harri man, Mrs H Beinhart. Baltimore; Mrs J G Williams, H Lord, 8 J Rogers, New York; 0 .simpson, E Rochette, TJ S A;D H Wilcox, Conn; Mrs'Beery, T Bewail, New York; J B Wilson sad wife, Virginia; H O Robinson, Providence, R 1; J A Brem mn, J M Crowie/, W V Telegraph Co; B A Levy, city; ? G Marah, Captain A CHolt, Brooklyn; TJ S Harlt, S Toumlo, Nsw York; W B wattman, ct nein? ti; E J B ramhall, B H Hum phreys, Nsw York; G?w Arnold, Georgia; H Solo? mon, lady and child, Columbia. EASTER SUNDAY. Observance of the Day In Charleston Services at the Churches. Easter waa commemorated in an appropriate manner in mo.-t of our churches yesterday. 6or vioos of an unusual extent and character were held In the Episcopal and Catholic Churchoe, while the day was observed in eome form by all. The day itself and its associations are among tho roost interesting and significant which tho mind can contemplate. While being a day of religions obsei v ance, it is OIBO ono of no little Joy ; and as such is gladly welcomed throughout christendom, lue leading churches in our city were thronged, and the sermons were listened to with great interest. In not a few there were augmented vocal exercises, which added much to tho impressiveness of the ocoasion. In THE CATHOLIC CUUBCHE8 the habiliments of mourning with which they are usually clad for Good Friday were removed, and the altars shono resplendent with lighted tapers and a profusion of flowers. At the Cathedral Chapel there was Pontifical High Mass, the celebrant being Bishop Tantee, as? sisted by four of the clergy. Bishop P?rsico also preached from the Gospel of the day, showing the mystery of the Resurrection to be in a peculiar de? gree the confirmation and support of Christian faith, and likewise the basis of Christian hope. At St. Mary's Church, High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Mr. Northrop, the sermon being preach? ed by the Bev. Dr. Baker, the pastor of the church. Dr. Baker was both graphic and touching in his narration of the wondrous history sf the death and passion of Christ; and in exhorting his hearers so to live and die,aa to rise again with oar Loraina purer and higher existence, he spoke with even moro 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 dellvored by their re? spective pastors. Bt. Peter's, the church of the Catholie colored people, was dressed in evergreens with a neatness and care that spoke well fer the zeal and spirit of the congregation. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES were all more or less decorated for the Easter time. St. Michael's was, perhaps, the most elabo? rately docked-the good ladies of that church having labored incessantly during the preceding week to put their venerable fane In fitting trim for the Resin roction mora. The coup d'oil on en toring tho doorway was of dazzling beauty. The whole inte? rior seemed a wilderness of evergreens and natural flowers, which clung in graceful garlands to evory portion of the quaint old edifice. The chancel espe? cially was a credit to the fair hands that had so patiently and defdy adorned it, and the chandelier which hung in the middle of the nave was a mass of flowery fragrance. The service waa read by the rector, Rev. Mr. Tr?nier, who also preached an ex? cellent sermon. At St. Philips'tho galleries were richly festooned with cedar and lilies ; eaoh gas fixture held a moss basket filled with real flowers; the chancel railing was entwined with ivy; a cross of oedar was in front of the pulpit, and on the front of the communion table were three links of evergreen, emblematic of the Trinity. In the rear and over tbs chancel were the words: "I know that my Redeemer live tb." The sermon was presche! by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Howe. Grace Church was decorated with much taste. The pillars were wreathed whh garlands of cedar, whose dark green was "beautifully set off by large white roses. Wreaths of the samo material were suspended 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 arch, displaying the words "The Lord is risen I Hallelu? jah!" in white marbled letters upon a blue ground. An impressive sermon was preached by the Pastor, Rev. O. C. Pinokney, and a double choir rendered the musio with flne effect. The morning service dosed with the communion. At St. Paul's the decorations were all of real flowers; a large bunch of lilies bound with a wreath of violets moonaod over the font, and the desk and chancel were draped with a profusion of roses, flowers and ivy. In the rear of the chancel were the words, "Christ, Our Passover." The pastor, Rev. Dr. Lord, preached. St. Luke's had the font handsomely dressed witta flowers; the reading desk was also arrayed in flowers with a cross and white ground in tbs centre. Pea toons hung on either side of the galleries. In the rear of the chancel were the words, "Ino Lord ls Bisan." The forvicea were conducted by the pastor, Bev. 0. P. Gadsden. St. Stephen's, Rev. J. Mercier Oreen, pastor, was simply yet tastefully decked with festoons of cedsr and white flowers. The chancel was wreathed with evergreens. Across the wall in the back ground of the ohaneel were the words : " Now is Christ risen.' ' The Church of the Holy Communion, Rev. A. Toomer Porter, rector, waa also neatly adorne^. The font and reading desk were covered with real flowers, and the chancel was tastefully arranged with garlands ?of green. Bi PORTERH' CnusEBs.-The public examina? tion of tbe High School begins to-day at 9 A. M. The annual commencement of the College of Charleston will be celebrated at the Citadel Square Baptist Church this evening at nalf.past 7 o'closk. Father Ryan ls expected here about the latter part of April. Only three days remain for the payment ef the first installment of city taxes. a ho examination of Mrs. Pinskney's school, No. 68 Hasel-otreet, takes place to-day. The instruments of the telegraph office will be moved Into the new office. Broad-street ?Tto-day. The Vane slaters and part of the Templeton Oper? etta Company arrived in tbe city yesterday. The quo warrant* will se continued to-day. The lecture of Rev. Dr. P?rsico, recently delivered in St. Patrick's Oin ireh, ls published in extenso in the last issue of the Gazette. There have been ninety-six arrests by the detec? tives for the past month for various offences, an evi? dence of the efficiency of the small force now in charge of the office. THE REORGANIZATION OF THE POLIOS FOBOE. The reorganization of the police force, under the new bill, took place yesterday at one o'clock, when there was a formal inspection by the Mayor and the captain of the force. There are now one captain at $1500, two lieutenants at $1200 each, two ser? geants at $800 each, forty privates for day duty at $720 each, and forty nightmen at $300 eaoh. The bill called for fifty daymen and forty night mon, but the Mayor concluded to add ten to tbe daymen, and to that extent reduce the complement of nightmen, Besides the above enumeration, there are four gate men at $600 eaoh, six steepleaaen at 1800 eaoh, two hostlers at $600 eaob, and three extrt daymen for indoor duty at 8300 eaob. The new organization will go into effect on Ihursday, the 1st proximo. Some of tbe old mombo, e ot the foi co have boen re? luctantly dropped, but this has been made neces? sary in selecting the number under the new bill, which meet its requirements. To get on the force will require an apprenticeship as a nightman, who has served faithlully and efficiently. The new force is a fine looking body of naen, all drilled and experi? enced, and the Mayor, in addi casing them yesterday, made them understand their line of duty in a few unmistakable words. CS?LIWO? BRANCH op TUE LIFE ASSOCIA? TION or AMKBICA.-Less than a year ago some of the principal business men of Missouri conceived' the idea of retaining in the South and West the mil? lions of dollars annually sent Kort? for premiums on lifo insurance. To secure this end, they devised the plan of forming one large company, with branches in eaoh Southern and Western Spite. The premiums received la each State will' be Invested, there, thu* making eaoh branch essentially a home and local institution, while all the premiums form a part of tho company's general assets, tank making lt one of the largest, wealthiest and most responsible In Ute world. In a word, lt combines ths advantages of y local and national company. Tbe benefits of tbs plan aro soeelf-ovldent that tho suoceea of thc com? pany bas far exceeded that of any o? her company in . the came time- The South carolina branch Of the aisooUUon bas now been organised, and their adver? tisement appears In another column. The officers are enterprising business men. sad their muses, to gether with the m tatt of tbs anhwpriss, sukes its I success lo Chellaston certain. An Explanation. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. lu tho statomont headed "A Uiver Thief," in Friday's paper, some inaccuracies occur, lt is true that a search warrant was ob tn inert and a vessel "was boarded," but instead of a "large lot of fine jap?nica plants being found," thore was in the possession of ono of tho hands on board a siuglo plant, whloh he said the person r iled the gardener had allowed bim to take; and that bis account of the transact'on was true, would appear from the iaot, that tho counsel of Mr. Middleton consented to drop the proseen' ion, and to tbe release of Mr. f awyer, on the condition of his paying th > costs, which, being a non-resident, he did, although feeling innocent of any felonious intent. JUSTICE. JiZTSINJESS NOTICES. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD STOCK, and People's National Bank stock, are wanted by A. 0. K miman. Broker, No. 25 Broad-stroet. ^illincri) ggqto, (Bc. SPRING- MILLINERY. MRS. BOOTH WILL OPEN HER 8PRINQ 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 BESPECl FULLY invites the attention of customers and the ladies in general to a j large and varied as? sortment of MILLI? NERY GOODS, including DRESS TRIMMINGS, and Madame DEMORESI'S PAPER PATTERNS. DRESS MAKING attended to as usual. No. 8 04 KING-STREET. March 25 I?tt?Mng ?ttatrriaU, (Ste. gQ OOO F^ST 1 CbrPREBS S?INaLES ' JOHN C. MALLONEE, Office. Lumber Yard and Planing Mill, Horlbeck's Wharf, near Northeastern Railroad. March 29 S STEAM SASH, BLIND AND DOOR FACTORY. L. E. CORDRAY & CO., No. a PRITCB7ARD-8TREET, OPPOSITE J. F. TAYLOR & CO'S MACHIN SHOPS. SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, always on hand PANEL DOORS, HOT HOUSE SA8HE8, MOULDINGS, deo., nftda up at short no? tice, and at the lowest terms. L. E. GO BD RAY.C. A. TBOUCHB March 23 S ni o Shirts mi /aroisting <0?M. THE Proprietor of the Gentlemen's Furnishing Gooda Emporium, Meeting-street, near Market, desirous of bringing the famous STAB Shirts into general use, and believing that lt 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 the publie generally at coat prices. His stock ol Neck Ties, Scarfs and COLLARS win also be sold at such prices aa to defy competi? tion, and if satisfaction ie not GIVEN he will return the money. His charges are so rea? sonable as almost to make buyers believe the articles are given AWAY He is prepared to maka Shirts to Order with the utmost dispatch; and bia assortment of ready-made Shirts is so full that buyers can befitted ata mo? ment's notice. For proof of these statements call AT SCOTT'S Star Shirt and Furnishing Goods Emporium, Mtenng-stroot, nearly opposite Market Hall. January 1 Brnos /?ara ?S?SS. TO TMT?WES. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE, OUR many yeara' experience in the manufacture .f ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK enable ua te offer to eur customers the finest assortment of every ar? ticle required in our line, from the small FRIZZES to the full Wi?, embracing Braids or Switches, Coils, Waterfalls, Cushions, Orimpt Hair, Bands, Saris, Ringlets, fcc TORTOISE-SHELL DRESSING, TUCK, SIDE AND FANCY COMBS, and COMBS of every other class. To the Gentlemen. WK CAN FURNISH WIGS, TOUPEES, WHIS? KERS, MUSTACHES, IMPERIALS, Ac To Our Cs-stomers Generally.. TSR FINEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH PERFU? MERY, SOAPS, POM AD BS, HAIR OILS, HAIR RE ?n OBATIVKS, COSMETIC*, Ac, from thc most re? spectable hovaec in each country. Oa* GEMAN OOLOGNKrere unsurpassable. For English and Frenoh Mair, Tooth and Natl Brashes, Iortoi*U*il, Buffalo and other Dressing Cs whs, we challenge rivalry. Particular attention ts paid io the making of Me? mento Hair Work aa BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS, ITNCRR RINGS, CHARMS, kc. All eiders by mall will be so filled that the reputa? tie? ofths house for tue paet thirty-five years dtsA not suffer in our hands. Always on hand a fine as? sortment of French Jewelry. A liberal discount to merchants and the trade. Bf. sk A. ASHTON, Ne. 24? KING-STREET. January I tel? CHARLESTON, S, 0, f tulum (taus. g B, O R A H A M, MAOIST RATE, ELA 0 K V I LL E, 8. C., Will give prompt attention to business. March 29 _mwfSmoe JOHN D . ALEXA N DB K , ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 10 It road-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BC8INES3 IN AD JUSTINO ACCOUNTS of Morchants and others, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either in part or whole. Ac. January 9 QHARLE8TON AGIIICV LTVRAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN SEEDS, dc. GEO. E. PINGREE. No. Ito Meeting-street, Charleston. March 21_6mo JAM KS A. OU F IV US, No. 9 STATE-STKEET, OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC AS a GENERAL AGENT for the COLLECTION OF BENTS. ACCOUNTS, BUYING AND SELLING OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, and any other Commission Business that may be entrusted to bis care. He will be prompt in the disoharge of duties, and will endeavor to the best of his ability to give satisfaction. March 12 DENTIST. BOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR NEB OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS. November 20 fm wC mon JMPOR TB KS O F" TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, Ac, And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. fif 900 ""(^^^^^ 275^] WM. 8. CORWIN & CO. OS-Goods delivered to all parts of the City. October 21_ t * ,_ SOUTHERN STENCIL MANUFACTORY E. H. RODG-ERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN STENCIL STOCK AND DIES, STEEL. LETTERS AND STAMPS CHECKS AND TAOS BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER KEY? RINGS, CHAINS, ?fee. M A.?B:i3srca- IISTKS BY TBE GALLON OB BARREL. AGENT FOR HILL'S PATENT HAND STAMPS ?DAL rnnssns BRANDING IRONS, dee. No. 129 EAST BAY-STRERT, CHARLESTON, 8. C. SST Call and examine specimens, January 16 Smos Jj* H. TREN H OL M. No. 1 BROAD-STREET, OHASMCHTOH, 8. c., MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER nt Sooth Carolin? Native Bone Phosphate. January ll_8moa J^OWAHD LOWNDES, STOCK AND BEAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 1 BR0AD-STREE1. WILL BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION, BEAL ESTATE, Bonds, 8tocks, Ac. Abo, attend to Rent? ing and Collecting Bents. March 8_raf Imo fpo BUSINESS MEN. THE SUMTER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT h UM'FEB f S. C., 19 ONE OF THE BEST PAPERS IN THE UP? COUNTRY; has a large circulation, and affords su? perior advantages as an advertising medium. Terms low. Addres DABS A OSTEKN, February 22_Proprietors. O HAVING AND HAIR-CUTTING, BY W. E. MARSHALL, AT THE BROAD-STREET BARBER SALOON, No. 81 (UP STAIRS). December 8 OFFICE No, OPPOSITE HASBL-STREET. January 27_. ?AKKS Htox....,.....sons am KNOX. & Cl I LL, COTTON FACTORS Awn . GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 126 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, ConslgnmentB of COTTON, BICE, Rr c., respect fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon, Orders for CORN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. > . Ar.rU 27 12mo?* . i i i II i ii fiats anlt ((apt. A STRAW MATS! Sk STRAW HATS 1 THE LARGEST VARIETY OF MEN'S AND BOYS STRAWS ?ver Been in this city, osn new I ? examined atsd purchased at STE H LE'3, sign of the Bi? Mat. PANAMAS, fl IO to $7, wide and narrow Men's "Nobby and Nattie" Straws, 10 cents to 04 1200 Bays G ead Leghorn Hats, 60 and 70 cents Men'ftandl Beys Extra Wida Straw, 20, 60,70cent? Lad es' and Miases' line Shaker Hoods, 20 cents 1. adi's* Hoods as low aa 10 and 10 cents Men's an? Ventas' Superior Dress Straw H?fts, tl 00 to 00 Little Children's Elegant Dren Straw. 00 cts. to 02 00. STEELE'S HAT HAT, No. 318 Nmg street, ?sign ef the Big Hat, P. S.-Make a nate ef tats. ml Marah 22 KO8ADALIS Purifies th? Blood. Far ami? hr ????????. Bv?rywh?fV? /draft ?do to* Jlnrtton Salts. BAILIFF'S SAMO. Will bo sold, THIS DKY. 39th lust. at ll o'clooV A. M , In front of Stable?, No. 5 JO King-street, near Morris, Ono Black PONY and SPKINO WAGON. Levied on as'tho property of B. White at tho suit of William Poguo. Terms cash. JOHN FREEMAN, Maroh 20_*_Special Bailiff. English White Lead, Silver-Plated Ware, Watches, Dry Goods and Sundries. BY JOHN G. MILNOR&CO. TOMORROW, 30th Instant, at 10 o'clock, wo will sell at oar Auction Salesroom, No. 136 Meoiing street, on account of the Importers, 20 kepa (112 pounds each) English WHITE LEAD. Inspected and guaranteed to bo uniform in quality. ALSO, OK ACCOUNT 07 MANTJTACTTJBKBfl, Stiver-plated Ice PI l'OHERS,?Tea, Table and Dessert spoons. Plated Knives and Forks, Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons, Oyster Ladles, ISapkin Rings, Gold and Silver Cylinder Watches, &o. v ALSO, A DESIRABLE INVOICE OF DRY GOODS, Ac, RECEIVED PER STEAMERS CHARLESTON AND SARAGOSSA. Fancy COT i'ONADES, dasi moren, Kentuoky Jean?, Colored Chambrays. Fancy and Mourning Prints, Ladies' Fine white Hose, Brown Mixed Half . Hose. Boy's Half Hoso. Huckaback Towels, Jaconet j and Swiss Muslins, Dressing Combs, Pocket Hand? kerchiefs, Stripe and Plaid Homespun, Bleached and Brown Sheeting, Jko , Ac Conditions cash March 29 Damaged Oats-For Account of whom it may Concern. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. TO-MORROW MORV1NG. 30th instant, at ll o'clock, will bo sold, in front of our stare, No. 82 East Bay, for account Underwriters and all concerned, 184 BAGS DAMAGED OATS, damaged on voyage of importation. Maroh 29 Damaged Sugar-For account of whom it may concern, by order of the Spanish Consul. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO., Auctioneers. TO-MORROW, the 30th instant, will be a Md at ll o'clock, at the New Customhouse, 63 (sixty-three) boxes Good to Choice GROCERY BUG AR. Damaged on board the Spanish brig Florencia, Lewis Montes Master, which put into this port ba distress whilst on her intended voyage from Havana towards Santander, and sold by order of the Spanish Consul, for the benefit of whom it may eon-, cern. imtu March 29 SHKHIFf'S SALK. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, A KO t lo I? cor. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed and delivered, will be soH on MONDAY, tue 5th Jr.y or April next, at the northeast corner of the Courthouse, between the hours of ll A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. All the right, title and in'ereit of the defendant in a TRACI OF LAND, sitaate in St. Stephen's Parish, and known as the "Motosee" Plantation, measuring 'and containing 400 acres, mere or lesa. Bounded en northeast by lands of A. Hood, and southwest by lands of Clemens. Levied on and to be sold aa the property of John A. Shirer, at the suit of A. T. Darby, Administrator of J. M. Groswell. ALSO, At the same ttme and p aco, All the right, title and interest of the defendant in all that LOT OF LAND en west side of America street, and bounded north by lands now er late of D. Comstock; weat by lands of Charles Bagnet; south by lands of Dennis Hlfermann; east by Amer? ica street. Measuring on north line 72 feet; eauie on south line, and on east and west linea 60 feet, more or less. Levied on and to be sold as tko property of Dudley B. Comstock, undor an exeoution in the case bf Wil? liam Armstrong vs. Dudley B. Comstock, et al. A rao, . At tho same time and place, All the right, title and interest of J. H. Baggett in i LOI OF LAND, situate in Rose Lane, next te the corner of Bogard-street. west Bide, measuring 28 feet front on Rose Lane, by 46 feet in depth, more or less. levied on and to b i sold as tho property ef J. H. Baggott, under an execution in the case of Michael J. Tobin vs. J. H. Raggatt A Ce. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, March 1?_mjl_8. O. C. Estate Smle, by order of the Executers. BY J. T. HUMPHREYS, Auctioneer. On WEDNESDAY, the 14th April, prcx., at the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock I will o'er, au that c?rlala F?BCB1 OR PAROEL OF LAND, in the Town of Summerville, immediately opposite the uaw Town Hall, and known aa the restdenee ef the late (faptain Wm. Trout, maaanrlng and containing on? acre, mere or lesa; batting ?nd bounding te the north oa land or Philip Gadsden, Esq. ; south on m?sn road, and eaat and west en lands of lata Capt. Trout; tegethsr with the improvements thereon, consisting of comfortable Residence with four rooms, lathed and plastered, with wida, double plexus, a tore-roc aa, kitchen, carriage house andi stable, nil in good repair. There la als? attached a fine Vegetable and Flower Garden, and same very chelee Trait Trees. ITflTi Ike LOT adjoining the above ea the east, measur? ing and containing oaa half aera, mere er less. Term?-One-half cash; balance in ?ne year, se? cured by bond and mortgage of th? purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers and for stamps. The above property ean be treated for at private sala at Re. 27 Bread street. m4wl March 22 Valuable Plantation at Auction. BY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON, Brokers, Auctioneers sand Heal Bistate Agents. By virtue of an order of sale, to me directed by the Hon. Gorge 8. Bryan, ?udgeofthe United States Court for the District of South Carolina, I will of? fer for sale, at Public Auction, at the Old Poa toolee, foot of Broad-street, Charleston, 8. C., on TUES? DAY, the 13lh of April. 1869, at ll o'clock A. M., All ?hat PLANTATION OB TRACT' OF LAND, known aa Sea sido, containing 1158 acres, more or leas, and bounded on the north by landa < f Mr. Mc Oants, on the cast by lands of Mr. Corbett, on the west bp land of Mr. Veuning, and on the south by the bound, as per plat and survey made by Robert K. Payne, Esq. Bald Land being in Christ Church Pa rish. County of Charleston. 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 Erst november, 1867. and ending on the first Novem? ber, 1879. Anneal rent WOO to accrue to purchaser from day of salo. Conditions-One-half cash; balance payable in two equal tracee asl ve annual instalments, with interest at the ra** of ? per cast, ya- annum, payable semi-an? nually, secured by bond or bonds of the pur? chaser and mortgage of Plantation. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. LAWRENCE W. O'H EAR, Maroh 32 mwflOtul Asalgnee Theodore Stoney. Residence in Charlotte-street. BY LOUIS D. BeSAUSSURE. At Private Sale The WOODEN RESIDENCE on brick basement, on the North side of Charlotte-street, known by the Mo. aa, containing six upright, two garrets, one dressing-room, and twoi pantries, private stairway, two piazcas. cistern, gas, Ac. On the premies are an excellent kitchen, and a carriage house and stable. The lot measures 80 feet front by 240 feet deep. Ap? ply as above at No. aa BROAD-STREET. March 29_niwf3 Residence on. Church-street, and Lot on King street. BY LOUIS D. DeSAUfcSURE. For Rent or Sale The THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No. 16 Cluuc***treet, about three minute' walk norn Ihe Battery ; containing eleven rooms, double plan? eas, Ac On the prsmies are brick kitchens. Lot, 40 feet front by 120 feet deep. . .. . un,. 1 he LOT OF LAND on tbe West'Side of King street, between Broad and Queen-streets; measuring 47 feet front by 178 feet deep. Apply as above at, March ?0 mwf8 No. 23 BROAD-STREET. J??-,---j-.- - Dwelling in Pitt street. BY LOUIS 1>. DeSAWSSURE. At Private Sale The WOODEN D WELLIVO on brick basement, on west aide of Pitt-street, second house south pf Bull street, containing alx upright and ono dressing rooms, pantry, pisase, gas, cistern. On the premises aie kitchen, carriage h mun and stable. Lot mea? sures 03 8-ia feet front, by 158 feet deep more or less. Apply as above at No. 23 BROAD-STREET. Ma. oh 20_ mwf8 Real Estate. BY Go MCBRIDE SMITH,, Mo 31 Broa<L*treet, Semtm side, mear State-street. At Private Sale FIRSP CLASS SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTA? TIONS Valuable Rice Plantations Valuable Upland Plantations and Farms Extensive a<id V?mable Manufietorles, Mill Bites and Delightful summer Residences in vanoUi parts of the south. ateo, HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS of a? ats??, prlo and description? tn every part of the etty January M _mwtamo Two Story Dwelling and Brick Outbuildings, situ?t* on the south side of Trodd street, the third door wast from King street; being sold for division, will adi low for cash. BY WILBUR. & SON. At Private fels MEETING-STREET BUILDING LOT, formerly on which stood Charleston Savings Baak. Lot 20 fact 7 inches by lt? foot ta depth. Apply to No. 69 BRO AD -tSIREET, for full particu lank ? March M tuition Sales. SUKltlKirs SALK. By virtno of tho following Tax FxorutionR, to mo directed and delivered, will lie Hold ou MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 5th and ct li days or April next, at tho northeast corner ai tb?1 Courthouse, between tho hours of ll o clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M., All tho RIGHT, TITUS AND IN TEBEST of tho defendants below staled in Leases net exceeding sevon years, in tho following described property, levied on and to bo sold for Taxes duo the Htate and Costa. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, Sheriff Charleston County. St. Phillp and St. Michael. AH BENS, O. . Hause and Lot No. 112Meeting-6tr*ot-?9 66 ANCRUM, Trust Estate House and Lot No 218 Meeting-street-17 20. ALLERS, CARSTEN. Home and Lot south aldo Calhoun-strcet-22 59. BULLWINKLE, H. Ho??e and Lot cast side Bedon's Alley-22 59. BAKEN, TITOS. D. Let went side Rutledge, between Spring and Lino streets-7 27. BAKER, ED?IUN?.? Let wost side Kutledge-etrcet-7 99. BROWN, JANE Lot eaBt side America, between Reid and Am? herst-9 81. BROWN, Mrs. M. and JAMES JOHNSON, Heute and Lot south ?ide Bogard-street-22 69. BOON, BENJ. farm, S acres. Main Road, between Forks and Four Mila Heuse-10 56. BOON, Trust Estate M. C. Hou-o and Lot, south side Bee-street-20 89. BUCK, MARY flonse and Lot, east aide America-street, between Beld and Amherst streets-16 77. BLAKE, PETER Bouse sad Lot east side America-street, between Amherst and the Mali-14 07. Bunny, WILLIAM Homss and Lot south side Bogard-atreet-13 22. BKUKY, Estate M. Vacant Lot corner King and Queen streets-14 07. CAMPBELL, M. F. ?ouse and Lot, No. 53 Charlette-atreet-2'j 75. CLEARY, P. M. House and Lot, No. ll Charlotte-street-17 87. CLEARY, P. Monee and Lot, corner Mount and Rutledge-streets -2?) 45. CHAPEAU, Estate MARY E. House and Lot, No. 43 bpring-street, and other property- 82 65. CAMMER, JOHN House and Lot, north side Bull-itreet-22 59. COLLINS, J. P. House north aide Beaufain-street, between Lynch and Gadsden-10 ll. DUPRE, JULIA Lot in King-Btreet-18 33. DALY, HENRIETTA Boase and Lot, No. 44 Tradd-street-63 40. DAVIS, JOHN tl ons? and Let, No. 689, weat side of King-street, aad House and Lot, No. 216, east tide of Meeting street-27 70. ENGLAND, W. J., Trustee. Hon HO and Lot, Meeting-street-66 19. ELLIOTT, Dr. T. O. Lot, east side Savage street-9 75. FULLER, E. N., Trustee House and Lot No. 147 southside Calhoun-street balance due 4 88. Foo ARTIE, EDWARD Hoase on city land north side Calhoun-street 20 89. GLOVER, CATHARINE House and Lot east ride Nassau-street, between South and Reid streets-8 54. GERARD, J. P. Houae and Lot south side Bogard-street-9 81. GAILLARD, Estate H. G. Honse and Lot east sido America, street-15 77 HICKS, H. H. House and Let Marsh-street Hons? aad Lot Duncan-street and other property balance due 19 63. HAMILTON, PAUL and Wife Two houses and Lot, south sile Bogard-street -22 89. HERIOT, Mrs. M. E House and Lot north aide Cannon-street-ll 95. HERRON, JAMES. Four Tenements, eant side Aiken-street-14 07. HUDSON, Estate JOHN j Bouse and Lot Butledge-street-1687. [ KINLOCH, Estate RICHARD House and Lot south sida Bull-street,-18 33. LOPBZ, Estate M. Lot in Friend-street-14 07. LIMIHOUBK, R. J ?ornea and Lot Elliott-street, ?ouse and Lot Liaaehease-stxeet-72 37. Litaos NE, THOMAS Bows? and Lot east sida Smith-street, between Cal? houn and Yanderhorst streets-7 65. LoRD,Truat Estate CATHARINE A ..and Children. Honse and Lot, Yernon-atreet-17 65. M INNIS, ROBERT. Two Leta, corner Grove and King-8 67. MATTHIESBEN, B. ?ouse and Lot, No. 19 Spring-street-40 95. MATTHIESBEN, WM., agent. Lot in Butledge-street-12 71. MIDDLETON, JOHN, Trustee. Bnildlag northeast corner Beat Bay and Yander? horst wharf-76 35. Moons. MARIA C. Bnildlag en city hind north aide Calhoun-street 2? 86. MOSLBOY, WM. Honse and Lot, east side America-street, between Bold and Amherst-18 83. MARK LEY, Mrs. H.* Lot in Line-street-10 85. MATTHEWS, Bal ate, J. B. Honsa an? Lot, seat side Meeting street, between Line and Columbus-10. Muns, D. W. Let south side Bogard-street- 9 81. MORTIMER, ABRAM ?ena? and Let, south aide Charlotte-street-15 77. MCCALL and wife, B. (two executions) ?oma? and Lot, No. 48 Church-streot-113 90. MARSHALL, LOUISA F. (two executions) Two Lots, Smith-street, between Queen and lean fain-streets-87 04. MARSHALL, Estate ELEANOR ?ouse and Lot, Nos. 2 and 4, east side Wall-street -8 7?. MCDOWELL. JOHN T. (three executions) House and Lot, north side Wentworth-atreet, be? tween King and Meeting- 38 67. NORMAN, B?tate H. House and Lot in Church-street-SI 36. O'CALLAHAN, CHAS. O. Honse and Lot west side Anson-streot, between S sorge and Calhoun-22 69. OTTOLBNOUI, ISRAEL AND DANIEL. Store Ne. 28 Yendne Bango, House and Lot Kos. 20 and 22 Broad-street -S2 60. BARKER, Trastee F. House and Lot Pitt-Street-49 55. PATTERSON, F. J. C. House and Lot south side Drake-street-14 07. PRIER, S. D. House and Lot north sida Burns Lane-22 59. PRICE, Estate PHILIP 8. Honse and Let No. 72 spring-street-18 15. PntCKNBY, Estate Mrs E. Hear* and Lot south aide Broad, between King abd Friend streets-92 70. PATY, Estate JAMES (two executions) House and Lot No. 1 Grecnhill-street-37 82. PRIOHABD and Children in Trust, L. C. Lot Horibeek's Alley-13 ?6. PHILLIPS, L. J. and J. House and Lot corner Oreen and College-streets 76 86. RIOHTBB. T. Halos on Merchandise-18 33. RICH, GECKOS C. Yaoaat Let west side Percy-street-7 49. RICH, Mrs. MARY . . , 'L House sad Lot south Bide Bogard-street, and other ?roper ty-8 67. ROLANDO, F. G. Heus? and Let Noa. 9 and ll Magaalne-atreet, and other property-25 99. RIVERS, MARTHA ANN . Houavand lot north side Queen-street-7 07. RYAN, WM. B., (two executions) House and Lot No. 86 Pitt-street, between Bull and Calhoun-18 61. SEABROOK, M. W. Lot south side Broad-street-4815. SMITH, Mrs. lt.. (two executions) Farm, two acres-8 96. S^uae and^Lot south aide Cannon-street-12 37. SUIKER, H. Bouse and L?t Rutledge Avenue-19 45. SULLIVAN, Estate M. T. Let in Anaon-atreet-ll 67. SOLOMON, C. . " T ^, Howe and Lot King- stroet-14 07. SHBOUT, Estate h. A. Honse and Lot weit side Pitt-street-81 ll. SCHEPER JOHN 8. House and Lot north side Calhoun-street-22 59. STCCUS, Estate CATHA Jux**. *>. House and Lot north side Morris-street-14 07. SOHMYDT, Mrs. ELIZABETH (three executions) House and Lot south side of Montague, between Coming and Pitt sti ee s-47 46. TURNBULL, Estate A, B. Lot west side Logar-street-ll 49. TODD, MIS. EVELEEN _ Houae and Let weat aide Naoaiu-etreot. near Co? lumbas-7 71. THo?ae'and Lot wet aide Americaatreet-7 66. THORN, Estate REBECCA 1^*%^S?SSSSUt~ House and Lot south sade No. 22 Calhoun-street ?77. . WHone??**?.*. south aideBogard-atreet-1407. WM^msoandUo?, north side Nor man-street-87 87. WHITTBY. EeUte E. Two Houses and Lots, No. 122 St. Philip-street Warns, Er tate Mrs. ELL KN . Hourn and Lot, No. 18 lredd-street-10 63. St. Andrew'*. BmNESj rlstatc JgjP ?.OasMeLs^-STOiS. ' POSTEL?J, P. 8. *- acres Land-14 W. Christ Chwroh. ALBUM, CHAS. 1 TB acm Marsh Land~*10 IL BROWN, Mrs. C. L. 49 arie? Land-10 98. CAPERS, Estate J. 9. (two executions) 305 acres Land-22 70. FREEMAN, Estate HENRY 21'J acres Land-13 07. LEOAKE, Estate DAN. 450 acres Land-14 7?. Leo ARK, N. 460 acres Land-14 70. Nil' M AN, A. Lot in Mount Pleasant-10 05. PEURIFOY, Estate A. Lot io Mount Pleasant-995. BOSE, HENRY (two executione) 290 acres Land-29 21. RicnwooD, B. F. (tbreo executione) GO acres Land-37 53. STEWART, D. 225 aeroi Laud on Palmetto Point-ll 60. WHILDEN, W. H. 1500 acres Land- 21 ?5. Nt. 'Munnin s and St. Denni?. JENKINS, Estate JOHN (two executions) 311 acres Land-$25 87. LTTOAB, Estate T. B. (two executions) 300 acres Land-23 07. LACHIOOTTE, J. (two executions) 472* ucros Land-284 12. St. John's Colleton. LEGARE, J. C. W. (two executions) 322 acres Land on John's Island-$37 75. t MIKFLL, Estate E. 8. (two executions) 85 acres Land on Edleto Island-20 76. St, .lon n'a Berkeley. BALLENTINE, Estate ISAAC J. 230 aores Land-9 41. DAVIS, Estate JOHN N. 600 aeras Land-10 53. vt INTER. Estate lt. S. P. 600 acres Land-? 56. St. Stephen's. ! BRINSEN, ISAAC (two executions) 3630 acres ef Land-$2864. BRYAN, JOHN M. (two executions? 800 acres of Land-16 20. CANNON, W. H. 1743 aores of Land-22 05. CANNON, W. H.. Sr. - acres of Land-9 76. EDWARDS, JOHN 1600 acres of Land-10 65. HICKS, H. H. - acres of Land-ll 87. LOFTON, J. J. - acres of Land--13 24. MONEY, JOHN (three exooutiona) 1000 acres of Land-26 85. POROHER, Estate H. F. (two executions) 189 acres of Laad-ll 90, PHILLIPS, Estate B. T. 1800 acres oi Land-ll 02. PORCHER, Estate T. C. 24?0 acres of Land-12 25. PLATT, Mrs. A. E. (two executions) 1600 acres of Land-31 36. PIPKIN, E. (two executions) 5080 acres Land-38 68. RODGERS, Estate WM. 750 acres Land-10 65. SNOWDEN, Estate WM. (two executions) 950 aores of Land-24 41. WARINO, Dr. r. S. - acres of Land-15 65. St. .TamCB' Goose Creek. BELL, WM. 4480 acres of Laud-$43 76. BURRAGE, Estate JOSHUA 25 acres of Land-0 26. CARROLL B. Lot-13 08. CONLY, FORCE & Co. 800 acres of Land near Ladson's Road-22 13. EASTERLTNO. E. M. 100 acres of I and-ll 12. GAILLARD E. M. 250 acres of Land-10 52. I GIBSON, W. Lot near Summerville-10 36. HART, H. 8. 650 acres of Land-16 42. JOINER, LEMUEL 143 acres of Land-9 85. KEITH, M. J. 600 acres-17 70. KENNEDY, Mrs ANN, (two executions) Lot near Hummer ville-15 26. LYNES, Estate SAMUEL 1050 acres of Laud-17 81. MEACHBR, G. W. Lot near Summerville-10 34. PAYNE, THOMAS. Lot near eumrnerville-10 34, I PERRY, J. J., (two executions) Lot near Summerville-30 82. ROBERSON, B. Lot near Summerville-9 92. SHRODER, Mrs. MARY Lot in Summerville-9 92. TURNBULL, A. 214 Acres of Land-12 91. WINTER, JOHN 111 acres ot Land-10 57. WILLIAMS, WM. 75 acres of Land-10 72. St. Jamci, S antee. BATES, O. Z. -- acres of Land-12 53. BUNSEN, ISAAC 2100 acres of Land -14 80. BRINSEN, J. R. -acres of Land-1$ 7$. BAU,, WM. J. 1062 arres of Laud-28 88. GusBBY, W. S. (four executions) 800 aores of Laad-44 20. LOFTON, Estate J. H. 5900 acres of Land-19 16. PTPKIN, E. 1287 acres of Land-ll 27._Marah 15 ASSWSEE'8 SALK. By virtus of an order of sala to me directed, by the Hon. George H. Bryan, Judge of the United Stats* Court for the District or South Carolina, I wflt oller for sale at public auction, on the first MOM? DAY in April next, at 12 o'clock M., at Barnwell Court House, The following REAL ESTATE: All that LOT OE LARD, with lmprovemsata) thereon, tn the town of WiMiston, Barnwell County, known as the Bogachie Lot, bounded North by lands of tho estate of .?% Willis, Esat by a lot known as th? Beasly lot, hereinafter described, South by th? Sssth Carolina Railroad, and Wast by landa of W. Graham, containing in front 14$ feet and in depth 118 AR that LOT OF LAND, la the said Town ef WU. liston, in ?aid County, known as the Beesly lot? bounded North by lands of J. H. Willis, East by landa ot Gilletpy, South by lands of South Carolina Railroad, and West by the Bogachie lot aforemen? tioned, containing 50 feet by 140. Also, ail that LOT OP LAND In said Town a&A County, known a? Let Ho. 4, bounded North by a street thirty feet wide, East by leads of Gillespy, Senth by lands ot Gillespy aa? J. H. Willis, aad a lot known as the confiscated lot of the estate of H. Willis, snd West by a street twenty feet wide. All that LOT OF LAND, In the Town of Bamberg, in the said County, known as Lat Mo. 10, Bange 1, bounded North by Railroad Avenue, East by W. 8. Barn berg's lot, South by Broad street, and West by WasUington-atrest. All that LOT OF LAND in the said Town of Barn berg, County aforesaid, known aa Lot No. 13, Range 1, bounded North by Railroad Avenue, Bast by lands of W. 8. Bamberg. South by Broad-street, aa? West by lands of O. R. Fausir AU that LOT OF LAND in said Town and County; known as Lot Mo. 6. Range 1, bounded North by Broad-street, East by Bonndary-street, South by Und of W. S. Bamberg and G. W. Bamberg, Weat by Calhoun-street. AU that LOT OP LAND in aaid Town and Count? known as No. 3, Range 3, bounded North by Black, bird Alley, East by Washington-street, South by lands of G. W. Bamberg, and West by Calhoun. Also, half of LOT NO. -, in eaid Town andi County, bounded North by lands of South Camila? Railroad, bast by lands of P. C. Allen, South by Broad-street, and West by lands of G. W. Blltch ington. j ornas-One-half cash; the balance in ena year from th? day of sale, secured by hoad ar bands sf the purchasers, bearing interest from fha day af sale, and mortgage or mortgages of the premisas; build logs ti> be insured and policio? assigned. Pur? chasers to pay for papers and stamps. -*V FREDERICK J. SMITH, Assignee Esta e'Oao. Hoflmann. 49~ Notice ia hareby given, by oraler of th? Court, to all persons who rosy havs or claim any special SE general lien oh the above property to oom? forward and prove their said Kaus before J. C. Caroeatsr. Esq , Registrar in Bankruptcy, on or before the 21st mst., or be forever ?abarred of any special hen an? the funds arising from tho sale of said property, whereof notice shall be given to the Assignee afore? said on or before the day of sale. FREDERICK J. SMITH, Assignee of Geo. Hoffmann, Bankrupt. March 8_ m* ASNIGNKK'S SALB AT WAL.T&RBORO.* SOOTH CAROLINA. ny virtue of an order to me directed by the Hon. George S. Biyan, Judge of United States District Court for fr'outh Carolina, will be sold at publia cn tory at Walterboro'. 8. C., on sales-day next, being MONDAY, the 6th day of April. 18$?, All that BODY OR TRACT OF LAND, situated in St. Bartholomew's Pariah, Colleton County, 8. 0., on the south side of Edi st o River, and on Che head waters of Island Creek and Red Bank Creek- Butane? and bounding to tho noithon landa now or late of John E. Meister A Co., Peter W. Renta and Eldred! Spell; to the south on lands of J. M. Rnysor, Jame? J. Jennings and John C. Meister A Co. ; east on land? of tho "Saw Mill Company," now or late of John E. Meister A Co., and weston Lands of Lewis E. Linder, containing -- acres. Terms-One-half cash ; balan?a tn one year, secur? ed by bond of the purchaser and mortgage ri th? premises. Purchaser to pay assignee for necessary napers and stamps. J. B. BISR2&L, March 12 n?8 Assign?e of Hussen Lae. C. J. BCIILBPKGRBSia?, No. 91 LINE-STBEET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILLP. LUMBER OF EVERY BUILDING MATERIAL, LIMB and P INO LATHS, PAINTS. OILS, 01A8SES, SHIHGLNS; also. GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ao., eon