The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 02, 1870, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings This Day Landmark Lodge, at 7 P. M. German Friendly Society, at - P. M. Steam Fire Company o? Axmen, at half-past T P. M. T.oard of Trade, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Sales Tills Day. Miles Drake will sell at IO o'clock, at his <tore, contents of a dry poods store, Ac. Win. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, military pant.-, c^?ts, Ac. R. M. Marshall A Brother will sell at >iau*-past 10 o'clock, horses, furniture, jewelry, ?tc. PERSONAL.-Mr. J. H. Hackett, the famous comedian, is at the Charleston Hotel. REAL ESTATE SALE.-Messrs. Leitch & Bruns sold yesterday a plantation in St. James", Santee, known as Echaw, for $1055. CORRESPONDENT.-The theatrical company, about which a ?correspondent makes inquiry, will retui n to Charleston on Sunday. THE CHEAPEST YET.-The NEWS Job Office is nov prlntingJ)ill-heads in the best style and on tine paper, at $2 50 per thousand. Merchants, think of itf THE VINTAGE OF CHAMPAGNE.-W. S. Corwin A Co. have in stock a quantity of the cabinet ch sfeipagne of Bouche Fils. This wine is import? ed from Franc? by thc Corwins, and is, wc judge, the fliest champagne in thc Charleston market. A MUSICAL TREAT IN STORE.-Miss Mccul? loch, the gifted Carolina songstress, has formed an engagement with Brignoli and a full troapc, and ls now on her way from the Pacific slope to her native city, Columbia, where she will give several exhibitions during the present month. MARRIAGE IS HIGH JLIFE.-Under the head .of "Marriage in High Lire," a Greensboro' corres? pondent or thc Atlanta Constitution aunouuecs the nuptials or Miss Lncy Huger, granddaughter of the late Daniel Huger, of South Carolina, and Dr. John Elliott, son of the late bishop or the dio? cese of Georgia. THE BOARD OF TRADE.-The attention o? the members of the Board of Trade is directed to a call for a meetiag to be held this evening, when the committee will report on the reading room and club. Th* new building on Meeting street is rapidly approaching completion, and wiU be Inaugurated at an early day. MORTUARY REPORT.-Thc bill of mortality for the past week ending January 29th, 137?, shows a total or twenty-eight deaths-whites seven, colored -twenty-one. or the former two were males and four T?male infants and one fe? male adult. Thc blacks were four male and six female Infants, one male and taree female adults. FRANKLIN OUTDONE. - Ben Franklin once wrote : "He who by the plough would thrive, Himself must either hold or drive." Ttiese lines were very popular in their day, an 1 eveu now they are occasionally quoted by ola fo? gies. But some person has eclipsed them by ?bringing out thc following : "He who hy his biz wonld rise, Must either bust or advertise." "Asn THERE SHALL BE SIGNS IS THOSE DAYS!"-Mr. C. Werner, the Tubal Cain of this -section of the globe, has Just completed one of his marvellous combinations of iron that delight the good citizens of Charleston, in the shape of signs. That placed In position yesterday over Messrs. Cameron A Barkley's new store ls a mas? terpiece of the Ironworker's art. A gilded saw is hung from a framework of iron that supports an anvil, from which rises a snake, who holds upon -one or his crests a cushion, star and hammer. The workmanship ls perfect, and the general remark J was, whoever saw such a sign? CRUMBS.-Mr. James P. Hughes, an old r?si? dent of Charleston, died suddenly on Monday last from disease of the heart. The Fenians of this city will meet to-morrow evening to discuss business of importance. A saloon-keeper of this city has been arrested for an alleged violation of thc Civil Rights bill. An encounter took place on Monday evening on the battery, between two individuals on hostile thoughts intent, in which one of warriors match -ed his stick against his opponent's pistol. They were separated before any damage was done. Salnave's officers, with big names and bigger rtitles, lay over in wilmington on Saturday night. There was a very fair house at the Augusta Theatre on the occasion or Manager Ford's bene? fit, Mr. O'Neil, (Claude Melnottc,) Miss Eldridge, (Pauline,) and Ella Chapman, (Jenny Lind,) are warily praised by the Augusta papers. The Vigilant Fire Engine Company celebrated .their anniversary yesterday. LAST DAY IS CHARLESTOS.-Thc citizens of Charleston have patronized more than liberally the panorama ot New York City at Hibernian Hall. It exhibits to-day at 3, and to-night at S o'clock for the last time here. Our brethren or the press or other cities do not hesitate to extend .to it their most willing favors. A visitor tj this work of art says : "Millionaires lolling in easy .carriages; upper ten ladies promenading aristo oratio avenncs; 'fast men riding fast horses; lean -dandies languishing on heavy canes; butcher boys In trucks bandying compliment? with side? walk loafers; sturdy beggars jostling feeble apple women; newsboys running afoul or blind cripples; Bowery b'hoys out a lurking with stalwart g'hals; 'beggars and princes; Jews and Gentiles; authors in rags and cut throats in broadcloth; editors and .vagabonds ; children, dogs and monkeys-In short, 'New York as lt ls,? by the hand ora master who has not sacrlfled truth to delicacy, and who was not too fastidious to be Just. Yet there is nothing coarse or Indelicate In this .exhibition. The different Agu: es on the canvass are said to be actual transcripts of persons on the streets at the time the drawings were made. It ls Indeed a painting of extraordinary merit .and fidelity. One will be astonished to learn that lt cost four years of constant labor, and yet per? haps still more astonished that so much could have been executed by one man in a lifetime. It should be seen by all; by those who have mot visited the great city, to learn its mysteries; ?by those who have, to pay a visit to their old brlc?and-mortar friends." USITED STATES COURT, FEBRUARY 1-Hos. GEORGE S. BRYAN, PRESIDING.-EX parte Arten? Astenston, of Cologne, Prussia. Notice of inten? tion to become a cit izen. Ex parte Shumate A Blythe, in re Grady A Haw? thorn. In Bankruptcy. Rule ou the lute mar .shal, J. P. M.,Epping, who was ordered to pay as? signee's funds in his possession. Ex parte E. B. Glover, in re William Knotts. Petition to assess damages. Commissioner's re? port accepted. Ex parte Cleland K. Huger and A. F. Ravenel, la re John G. Thurston. Petition for sale. As? signee ordered to sell. The following order has been passed by the judge where the caseg are for the pay meat of | -debts incurred fer the purchase of slaves : J3x parte W. H. and S. D. Goodlett, executors, and William Berry, in re Israel Charles, bank? rupt.-Petition to establish a lien. On hearing the report of w. j. ciawson, regis? trar, tn the above case, on motion or Perry A .Perry, attorneys for W. H. and S. D. Goodlett, ex? ecutors, and William Berry, it was ordered that William T.Shumate, assignee or the said Israel .Charles, bankrupt, after rtrst paying the cost or these proceedings and the Incidental costs or sale, -do apply lhe balance or the proceeds of sale or Teal and personal esta e or the bankrupt to the pavmentor the ?mtg uents established against said bankrupt, according to their priori Hes, pay? ing pro rata to those ol' rqnal date; provided, how? ever, that ihe holders ur these judgments shall first give bond, wu h goo t and suillcieut sureties, to be approved by the registrar and reported tothis court, to return to the assignee the monies so paid to them, ir the Supreme Court or the United States should decide that the payment of debts mein red fortrie purchase of slaves cannot be legally en forcett GEO. S. BK YAN, U. S. Jndge, Dist, of So. Ca. THE FUNERAL OF THE REV. DR. BAKER. During thc whole of Monday, and up to ten o'clock on Monday night, a stream of people passed steadily into St. Mary's Church, Hasel street, where the remains of the late Dr. Baker were lying in state. It is estimated that at least ten thousand persons visited the church at this time, and at six o'clock yesterday morning a number of persons were already in thc church awaiting the Requiem Mass, which began at 9 o'clock. Long before this hour the church was crowded in every part. Aisles, galleries, organ loft ami vestry rooms were densely crowded with persons of all classes and all denominations, eager to shew their respect for thc good priest, whom so many had cause to reverence and love. Thc Requiem Mass was celebrated by thc Very Rev. Mr. Bermingham, Vicar-General of thc dio? cese, assisted by thc Rev. Mr. Quigley and the Rev. Mr. Folchi. The Rev. Mr. Croghan, thc Rev. Mr. Schachte, the Rev. Dr. Moore and the Rev. Mr. Northrop also took part in chanting the solemn services for the dead. The music chosen for thc occasion was Schmidt's Requiem Mass, which the choir rendered with ex? cellent effect. At the offertory, a soprauo solo by Mienkc, '-Thou hast redeemed my soul," was pathetically and skilfully sung. At the close of the mass the Rev. Mr. Croghan, an intimate friend as well as a pupil of the late Dr. Baker, delivered ::n eloquent address upon the text: ' Dust thoa art, and unto dust thou shalt return." After showing the moral taught by the common lot of all mankind, the reverend speaker proceeded to review thc lifo and services of the deceased. Beginning with the statement that Dr. Baker was boru In Ireland, the speaker described in eloquent words the glory ofthat lit tle?Ie which has given to thc world so many Il? lustrious men-illustrious in art and science, in peace and war, in the halls of Parliament and in the service of the church. Passing rapidly over thc earlier years of Dr. Baker, thc speaker described the arrival in Charleston of thc young Irishman who brought let? ters of recommendation to Bishop England, through whom he was able to gratify the desire of his heart and become a priest. The speaker: described at length the pastoral career of thc deceased, whose budding talents Bishop England recognized at a glance. He paid a high compli? ment to the learning and eloquence of the deceas? ed, and said emphatically that there was not in the United States, whether priest or bishop, a man who "?n" superior in ability to him whose eyss were u. closed in death. Dr. Baker had, tn the Catholic Church, no superior, and very few equals. Li conclusion tl c Rev. Mr. Croghan explained, far thc benefit of such of his hearers as were of a different faith, the doctrine of thc Roman Catholic Church in re? gard to purgatory, and earnestly invited all whom he addressed to breathe a prayer for the repose of the soal of the deceased. The Rev. Mr. Croghan spoke throughout with a quiet earnestness which showed how well he knew, and how highly he appreciated, the virtues and talents of the lament? ed dead. The funeral services being ended, ihe coffin was lowered into a vault built under the centre of thc church, and the vast congregation slowly and sadly dispersed. TIS FORTT YEARS SINCE.-The following in? cident, contributed to the February number of Hie Rural Carolinian by Dr. William T. Wragg, of this city, ls of unusual interest and historical value as showing the origin of the discovery of the magnetic telegraph : In ISSI, and part of 1S32, the writer, then studying in the schools of the world-renowned Paris, had his lodging In the modest upper cham? ber of the unpretending "Hotel de Calcutta," In the "Rue de Savoye," near the famous old "Pont Neuf," on the student's side of thc Sciue, in thc "Pays Latin." At the same time there lived In the same hotel another young compatriot, also engaged In the* prosecution of his studies. His calling led him into very different places from those frequented by the writer ; but on Sundays and holidays a visit to the Louvre often found the latter standing, In wrapped admiration, before an immense canvas, reached by a stage eight or ten feet in height, upon which the former was dally engaged In copying the great picture of thc "Shipwreck," which at that day graced, and per? haps still graces, the wall of the first room of thc grand gallery of thc Louvre. Time passed on, ana, as the picture advanced to completion, and the artist grew in reputation, his friends au? gured most favorably for the future fame of au author whose first finished picture produced bim (rumor said) the handsome sum of one thousand dollars. In the summer of 1832, this artist was on his way home in one of the fine ships or the Havre and New York line. Steam did not, in those days, puff the traveller on hts homeward pad. ?icross the grand Atlantic In seven or eight days, and ad? verse winds not lnfreqsently protracted thc voyage rar beyond the cndnraice or impatient absentees, longing .'or heme, for fame, and for fortune. The voyage, on this occasion, was un? usually long. The passengers hid used every or? dinary resource by which they might hope ts substractan honr or two from the tedious time. All had been employed, all had been exhausted, all had railed. At last a fellow-passcngcr, whose studies had also been going on in that grand old omnibus, Paris, and who, like the painter, was returning hone with head and heart both filled, like his, with hopes of greatness, and the means of achiev? ing lt, and whose career bas been hardly less suc? cessful, brought on deek his scientific apparatus, and proposed to lop off an hour or two from thc tedious time by exhibiting experiments. Electri? city and galvanism contributed their quota. In oue ol these experiments the effect produced was seen at a considerable distauce from the instru? ment that was working. An Englishman, who was carelessly locking on, remarked, "What a pity we can't send messages as quick as that." This remark seemed to pass away like tho flash that had occasioned it.for no rarther rererencc was made to it, but it was a seed that had rallen on good ground, and in due time it sprung up ai.d bore fruit million-fold. Arrived at New York, the ennuy? passengers separated. But nothing was heard of thc ambi? tious painter, whose copy of the "Shipwreck" had spread his Tame ahead or him. Thc old ropewalk that stood on or near the spot on which the distributing reservoir or the Croton water now Ls, was hired by some un? known person, who was engaged in some un? known experiments which did not seem to give much promise ot useful result, siucc month ar? ter month and year arter year passed by and still thc mysterious workman was as dark and myste? rious as ever, and his barred doors still defled thc curiosity ol the curious, till at last even the mys? tery itself ceased to attract notice. Ten y ears'passed thus, and at the end of that time Morse emerged from hts ropewalk with his TELEGRAPH accomplished, and electrified Hie world. THE LECTURE ON TURKEY.-The new music hall ot the Academy or Music was opened to the public for the first time last night ou the occasion or the lecture on "Lifo In Turkey" by the Rev. Arthur Bogdon. thc Nsstorlan minister, in behalf ol the Ladles' Mutual Aid Society. Thc new hall is oue or the most commodious in thc city, and is titted up In a superior manner, the eclilug b<.:ng frescoed, and the gas fixtures or the m ist Improved pattens. Ttiough ample accommo lo? tions were lurnishei', every seat was filh d, and the attendance was both a flattering testimonial to thc abilities or the speaker and a prompt response to a charitable ap? peal. The lecturer depicted la glowing col? ors the struggles ot the native Christians in Turkey, and how, notw thstandlng the heel or the oppressor was on their necks, thc sect had con? tinued to preserve their religious Individuality through the pa-<t ages. What perhaps added an interest to the lecture, was the tact that the reve? rend speaker was rrom the birthplace or our Saviour, the village or Bethlehem, and was thor? oughly familiar with the social habits of the peo? ple he was describing. Mr. withers, the accomplished leader of the or? chestra, performed two of his inimitable solos on the violin during thc evening that added greatly to the interest or 'he occasion. The course or lectures will be continued this evening, when Mr. Bogdon will give further de? scriptions of the land of Islam. THE STATE UNIVERSITY.-The Columbia Guardian says: "This institution is steadily re? covering from the mischief caused by the errone? ous reports circulated throughout thc State during the past summer. The exercises of the first term have almost reached their close, without a single interruption or untoward occurrence; already, within a few days past, several additions have been made to thc number of students, and it is hoped that thc new term will begin under most favorable circumstances." EXTENSIVE LITIGATION.-The Court of Gen? eral Sessions and Common Picas, to be held in this city on Monday next, will have under con? sideration a terrible array on both the criminal and civil (lockets. The colored people, as a class, have fully exercised thc rights of litigation allow? ed to them by the law, aud will enter the arena of justice prepared to do battle on every conceiv? able cause. Magistrate T. J. Mackey will alone present thirty-four cases, which is estimated to be two-thirds more than nay two of his partners on thc magisterial bench can muster. These magistrates' cases are mostly petty suits for slan? der and other trivial causes, and are hardly worth the time they occupy In hearing. THE GREAT WESTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.-The statement of this company, pub? lished in to-day's paper, is a nattering exhibit of its financial condition. Tbe paid up capital is nearly two million, while the assets amount to one million more. The terras arc extremely libe? ral, and the certificates issued under which losses are made payable are available with bankers both in Europe and this country as collateral se? curity. The list of directors which is appended comprise thc names of thc best business men in New York ; and their known character for ster? ling integrity will alone make the company popu? lar with insurers. Tills ls the company of which Colonel Latlters was president Tor many years, during which time he laid the fouudation of Its enduring prosperity. WHITEWASHING BILI._Senator Robertson has reported from the Special Committee on Re? moval of Political Disabilities a bill including the names of nearly six hundred persons. The names reported from South Carolina are: Cyrus D. Meltou, Samuel AV. Melton, Thomas J. Lamotte, Jesse E. Dent, Robert C. Shiver, John Agnew, Columbia; W. E. Holcomb, Plcicons County; John G. Euloe, York; Robert McKay, Greenville; Wil? liam Shiver, Ringville; Isaac G. McKlssick, Rob? ert Macbeth, Cnionvlllc; John I'. Mathews, Henry A. Smith, AVinnsboro; James Hemphill, Chester; John Tuomey, Charleston; Charles H. Janney, Columbia; Ciando C. Turner, J. C. AVinn Smiti', William Irwin, Spartanburg, James A. Rotchford, Theodore Dyers, York; J. E. Glenn, Newberry ; Thomas T. Earle. Greenville. ACADEMY OF MCSIO.-The audience Inst night was an Improvement, in point of numbers, on tlie one of thc previous evening, and was, as usual, most enthusiastically well pleased witli the performance. Bishop's "Paul Pry" ls Irresistibly funny, and ls worked out with more care than perhaps he lias yet evinced In any character. The extravaganza of "Mazeppa" ls a most audacious burlesque, and was very effective. Blanche Chapman looked particularly well as "Olinska," and her costume w?s very tasteful and appropriate. Lila, as "Premislau," was es? sentially Cite, and made a decided hit. To-night we are to have the famous comedy of "Thc Rivals," with Bishop as "Bob Acres," to be followed by the clever musical burlesque or "Jenny Lind."_ Hotel Arrivals-February 1. CHARLESTON HOTEL. Daniel Callahur, Savannah; John W. White sides, Christ Chnrch Parish; James M. Clark, Wil? liam Woods, John T. White, John B. Gibson, Geo. Slilllcto, Robert Howe. Thomas Morrison, Cincin? nati; John Thomas, AVashington; S. S. Sheddor, Mr. Sheddor, Rah way, X. J.; Seaman Lowrie, Mrs. Lowrie, Mr. Lowrie, Yonkers, N. Y.; Miss E. J. Denncstor, Cornwall, Orange County,N.T.; S. F. Will, L. AVittpcnn. lady, child and nurse, Henry A. Gadsden, Rec. Garreque, A. Stoddart, John J. Dclany, J. II. Hackett, New York; George Sprague and servant, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Turning, Hall rax, N. S.; James V, Johnson, James Hodges, Baltimore; E. A. Marshall, Philadelphia; J. M. H. Stewart and lady, Miss Stewart, Trenton, N. J.; Thomas Kenworttiy, Albany; AV. R. Robertson, Chesterfield County, Va.; S. H. Johnson, Peters? burg. PAVILION HOTEL. Mervin Rossman, Madison; Jno. D. Teal, Greens? boro'; John N. Long, James C. Hunter, George? town; L. AV. narkin and wile. New York; Thomas Brown, Blackville; M. AVcst, Midway; J. M.- Goude lock, Newberry; J. H. Irby, Jr., Laurens; Jno. D. Sullivan, Laurens; C. B. Hammett, Spartanburg; B. H. Bates, Spartanburg; R. Fleming, Slabtown; J. AV. Sty and wile, Baltimore; AV. AV. AA'ood, G. P. Nelson. Klngstree; D. P. Logoman, Graham's Turnout; Wm. Pylam, New York; R. D. AA'ood, Datha Island; D. J. Pipkin, Klngstree; J. J. Price, W. L. Kelley, Darlington; Mark Read, Augusta; T. A. Carlisle, Onion; L. S. Solomon, Columbia; AV. T. Blanton, Barnwell, Robt. Tuttle, St. Ste? phens; II. G. Avant, Piaeville; B. H. Boyd, Gra? hamville; D. E. Gordon, AVilllarasburg; D. Curtis, Bridgeport. MILLS HOUSE. P. G. -C.rodln, South Carolina; J. W. Smyser, city; J. AV right, Edisto; A. B. Nichols, AVatcrbury; J. Vreeland, N. B. Hudson, city; Jno. S. Mathews, New York; AV. E. Hoffman. Clinton; AV. M. Shcp ward, New Jersey; J. L. cowies, Connecticut; S. Corden, G. A. Lawrence, New York; S. Bradford and Miss Bradford, Vermont; J. C. Robinson, Beaufort; Miss Y. M. Robinson, Philadelphia; ?. G. Lobdell, New York; J. Lester, Kalamazoo; J. P. Low, Columbia; Miss Ella Chapman, Baltimore; G. E. Whaley, Orangeburg; AV. Stevenson, Aiken; I. Markers, S. Haines and wife. A. Mudge and wife, J. Low, Miss Anderson, Misa Low, J. J. Dur? ham, New York; S. D. Rose, Philadelphia; Captain Gannon, st-amer Pocosln; G. F. Von Hollen and sou, New York. BUSINESS NOTICES. LADIES, have yon seen that nice note paper at the Hasel street Bazaar, price 25 cents for two quires f WK CALL attention to a large Hale of valuable real estate, advertised by Mr. Z. B. Oakes, In to? day's issue. The property ls the estate of the late Moses D. Hyams. BUT your new novels at thc Hasel street Bazaar. A NEW STYLE of fine Initial note paper and envelopes, 40 cents a box, at the Hasel street Ba? zaar. Special Notices. ?Sr NOTICE. - PERSONS HAVING claims against thc Estate of the late Miss ELIZA TOL'SIGKR, deceased, will render attested state meats, aud those indebted wll make pay meut to REBECCA ARMSTRONG, febi w3 Qualified Executrix. ?Sf NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING claims against thc Estate of the late JAMES MURDOCH, will render attested statements thereof to McLOY A RICE, and those indebted will make payment as above. jan25 tu3 J. W. RICK, Executor. pa NOTICE.-OFFICE COUNTY COM? MISSIONERS, PIREPROOF BUILDING, CHARLES? TON, S. C., December 20, 1869.-All persons Re? tailing LIQUORS In the County arc hereby called upon to take out Licenses for one year, from 1st January. 1S70. Every violation of the law relative to these Li? censes will bc prosecuted and the penalty strictly enforced. F. LANCE, derna Clerk Board C. C. /SPERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIM? PLE REM Kl) Y positively cures Comedones, (Bald Heads or Grubs;) also Red, AVhite and Malterated Pimples on thc face. Depot No. 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere, dece 3mos Spinal Notices. ps- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES P E Schooner LULA NEWTON arc requested to cal thc office of W. B. HERIOT A CO.', Bf oad street sign average bonds to defray expenses putt Into Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM ROACH A CO., feh2 3_-gy i rrrent PS- CHARLESTON, JANUARY 26, 18 Three weeks after date hereof I will make ap cation to thc Planters' and Mechanics' Bank South Carolina for a renewal of SCRIP, No. - for Seventeen Shares, standing on books of s Bank in name of WILLIAM LUCAS. jan2C w3_J. BRAYTON FORE ps- JOHN STANTON VS. N. A. ROO ADMINISTRATOR OF BEItNARD RODDIN, I CEASED, ET AL.-IN EQUITY.-Pursuant to I order of Court In this cause, the creditors of BI NARD RODDIN, deceased, are required to prc their claims before me on or before the first Mi DAY orMarch next. WILLIAM J. GAYER, jan2l fmw9_Special Referee ps- TO PRINTERS.-JJ? YOU WAI NEWS, BOOK, CAP, DEMI and MEDIUM PAPEI Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Card Board, Prli lng Material, Binding, Ruling and Cutting, go EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, op] site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. dccl4 Cmos_ ps- IP YOU WANT LAW BOOK LAW BLANKS and LegarPrlnting, go to EDWAJ PERKY, No. 155 Meetiug street, opposite Charl ton Hotel, Charleston, S. C._dcci4 Gmo; ps- THE BANK OF HAMBURG.-B 1NG appointed as the Receiver of the ITambn Bank, by his nonor Judge PLATT, Judge ort Second Circuit Court, notice is hereby given, all whom it may concern, that I shall attend, 1 the discharge or my duty, on nnd arter the 29' OK JANUARY, 1870, ot my office In Hamburg, receive all claims, assets, or information co nectcd with said Bank. FRANK ARNIM, j an 20 24_Receiver. pgr FAMILY GROCERIES SUPPLIE at Wholesale prices, when purchased by the eas half barrel or barrel. Hermetically Scaled Gooi by thc dozen. All goods warranted, and FUI WEIGHT GUARANTEED. We Invite the atte lion or the public to the QUALITY and PRICES our Goods, and particularly to the WEIGHTS. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Jan24_No. 275 King street. ^-MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIEN1 suffering from Diseases pertaining to the Geni Urinary Organs, will receive the latest sclentli treatment, by placing themselves under the ca of DR. T. REBNTSJERNA, Office No. 74 Has street, three doors cast from the Postofflce. aug25 ws_ ps- IF YOU WANT STRAW, MANE LA and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPERS, go EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opp site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. dcc.14 (?mos ps- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABL TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Rupture Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Addrc: Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, Ne York._dec?s wfm3mos p&-TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE AI VERTISER, having been restored to health In few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after havir suffered several years with a severe lung arfe Hon, and that dreadful disease, consumption, anxious to make known to his rcUow-sufferers tl means of cure. To all who desire lt, he will send a copy of tl prescription used (free of charge,) with the dlrei Hons for preparing and using the same, wide they wiU find a SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTIOI ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, AC. The object or the ai vcrtiser in sending the Prescription ls to bene! the afflicted, and spread Information which h Conceives to be Invaluable; and he bopes ever sufferer will try his remedy, as lt wlB cost thei nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please a< dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Willlamsburt Kings County, New York._novo 3mos ps- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSA" on the Cause and Cure or Decline In Prcmatur Man, the treatment or Nervous and Physical De bllity, Ac "There is no member or society by whom titi book will not be found useful, whether such pei son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor o Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mall on receipt of fifty cents. Addres the Author, Dr. E. DEF. CURTIS, Washington D. C._scptl lyr ps- AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLI Eyes made \ew, easily, without doctor or med] cines. Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Ad dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue New York. dccl5 wfm3mos ^-THE INFIRMITIES OF AGE. Decrcpltude is the natural accompaniment of oh age, but lt may be ameliorated, and thc period o entire helplessness long postponed by the judi clous usc of a healthful stimulant. Physicians fully aware sf this Tact, usually recommend mod crate stimulation when the strength and vigor o maturity have been suspended by the reeblencs.1 and prostration which are thc Inevitable result or declining years. Port wlue, gin, brandy and other liquors arc orten prescribed by medical mer ror aged persons, but thc Impulses which rermcn cd and distilled liquors give to thc circulation, and thc energy they seem to impart, is transl tory, unless thc alcoholic principle is modifier and qualflcd by thc presence or medical tonics and Invigorates. Of all the combinations or dir rusivc stimuli with thc juices of herbs, roots and. barks that have ever been administered to thc aged and Infirm, with the view of sustaining theil waning strength, cheering their drooping spirits and relieving their aches and pains to which they arc subjected, none has been found so efficacious, so agreeable and so permanent in its effects as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Tho differ? ence between the effect, or the Bitters and that ot a mere excitaut, however pure, ls the same as be? tween the effect ora sudden and momentary ap? plication ot excessive rorce to a given purpose, and the result or a steady, continuous applica? tion or exactly thc requlste amount or Torce to the same end. The mere spirit ot physlclal energy produced by a dram (and which ls always suc? ceeded by corresponding depression) never yet bonefltted nny man or woman suffering from physical decay. A cordial like Fostctter's Bit? ters, at once soothing aud invigorating, is the remedial agent required._Jan29 GPtc ^TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES and TAN from the face, use PERRY'S Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, No. 40 Bond-street, New York. Sold by all Druggists._dee? 3mos pS- WEDLOCK-THE BASIS OF CIVIL SOCIETY.-Essays ror Young Men, on the honor and happiness or Marriage, and the evils and dan? gers of celibacy, with sanitary help for thc at? tainment of man's true position in lire. Scut Tree in scaled envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCI? ATION, Box I', Philadelphia, Pa. jan2S 3m os_ ps- JUST OUT.-CHERRY PECTO? RAL TROCHES, superior to all others ror Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats, Bronchitis, and Hoarse? ness. None so pleasant. None cure so quick. Manuractnrcd by RUSHTON A CO., Astor noose, New York. No more or those horrible tasted, nauseating Brown Cubeb things. For sale at wholesale by GOODRICH, WINE MAN A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 23 Hr,, ne street._dec30 3mon pS- ERRORS OE YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered ror years from Nervous De? bility, Premature Decay, and all the effects or youthful Indiscretion, will, ror the sake or suffer lng humanity, send Tree toall who need lt, the re? ceipt and directions tor making thc simple rem edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertlser'9 experience, can do so oy addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN P. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar street, New York, novo 3mo3 Unction Sales-?This LD an. By WM. McKAT. ON ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CON CERN THIS DAY, at io o'clock', at Ko. 136 Meeting stre?t 200 'pairs Military PANTS, Coats, Caps, Office Desks, Store Trueks, Sundries, Ac, Ac. feb2_ By MILES DRAKE. CONTENTS OF A RETAIL STORE, Clothing, Ac. ?. THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, I will sell at my Store, corner or King nut! Liberty streets, The CONTENTS or a Retail Store, consisting or: RED FLANNEL, Ticking, Canton Flannel, Ken? tucky Jean, Satinet, Crown Blankets, Madras Handkerchiefs, Balmoral Skirts, Men's Brogans, Womens' Bootees, Wool and Cotton Hosiery, Men's Gray and Violet Undershirts, Neck Ties, Black Veils, Dressing and Fine Comb?, Thimbles, Hair Pins, Paper Collars. Coats and Pants, Felt and Wool Hats, L. B. Shirts, Shirt Bosoms, Sus? penders, Spool Thread. Lamps and Brackets, Gloves, Oil Cans, Yard Sticks, Peg Cutters, Count ters, Pocket Knives, Ac. ALSO. An Invoice or well assorted CLOTHING, just re? ceived. On Friday 1 will sell 76 cases Boots Slices, and Hats._Teb2 R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT HALf past io o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street, Handsome FURNITURE, Pianos, Horses and Mules._feb2 K. M. MARSHALL & BRO. WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT ll o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES aud JEWELRY. feb2 _?lisrcllaneogs. QYSTERS ! OYSTEBS 1 OYSTERS ! Freshly opened OYSTEIIS will bc found every day, (beginning WEDNESDAY, February 2.) at the Grocery or 1). A. A MME, southeast corner or Meet? ing and Market streets. Thc sales bv.JOHN HURKAMP A CO., corner Broad and King streets, H. F. W. B REU BR, corn? er Coming and Calhoun streets, F. THEUS, Went? worth street, and A. JOHNSON, coruer Elizabeth and John streets, are also continued. On and after February 4, the delivery of opened Oysters to private resiliences will bc discon? tinued. THOMAS McCRADY, fcbl 4 , Agent. D ANCING SCHOOL Mons. BERGER'S school is thc only one In Charleston where danciHg is truly taught. Who can deny it? Mons. B. isa professional teacher, and has been favorably kuown as such for years. His school is now over Mr. Kinsman's saloon. New classes will be open this week. Apply at No. 332 King street._ Jan31 mw4? THE CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED Stallion "JONCE HOOPER" will staud this season la Spring street, near King. Terms-$25 thc season and $1 to thegrcom, payable in advance. For pedigree and any other particulars, apply at No. ll Vanderhorst Wharf Jan3l mwf M. S. HANCKEL, M. D., DENTIST, Has resumed thc prnctlce or lils prorcsslon. Rooms No. 235 King street, opposite Husel, over SPEAR'S Jewelry Store._jan25 IF YOU WANT THE CELEBRATED CARTER'S WRITING and COPYING INK comblued, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston notel, Charleston^ S. C. decl4 6mos p RAT?'S "ASTRAL" OIL Unlike many other Illuminating Oils, ls per? fectly pure and free from all adulterations or mixtures or any kind. It emits no offensive smell while burning, gives a soft and brilliant light, and can bc used with the same assurance of surety as gas. Chemists pronounce it the best and safest Illuminating Oil ever offered to the public; and Insurance Companies endorse and urge upon consumers the use or the "Astral" Oil In prercrence to any other, lt Is now burned by thousands of families, and in no instance has any accident occurred from Its use; a lamp tilled witli lt, if upset and broken, will not explode. To prevent adulteration, the "Astral" OH Is packed only in thc Guaranty Patent Cans, of 1 gallon and 5 gallons each, and each can ls sealed in a manner that cannot bc counterfeited. Every package with uncut seal we warrant. Be sure and get npnebut the genuine article, Pratt's "As? tral" Oil, for sale by dealers everywhere, and at wholesale and retail by the proprietors OIL HOUSE OF CHARLES PRATT, No. 10B Fulton street. New York, Postoillce Box No. 3050. Send for circulars, with testimonials and price lists. Enclose stamps for copy of the "Astral Light." For sale by GOODRICH, WI NEMAN A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charleston. S. C. decl6 IF YOU WANT LITHOGRAPH CHECK BOOKS, or Lithographing done in tine style, go to EDWARD PERRY. No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C._dec!4 Cmos LOSET PAPER, FIFTY CENTS A REAM AT TUB HASEL STREET BAZAAR. Janl2_ IF YOU WANT NOTE, LETTER AND CAP PAPERS and ENVELOPES, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston notel Charleston, S. C._dec!4 Cmos TO THE WORKING CLASS.-WE ARE now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time, or for the spare moments. Business new, light und profitable. Persons or either sex easily earn rrom 50 cents io $5 per evening, and a pro? portional sum tiy devoting their whole time to thc business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That, all wjiosoe this notice may scud their address, ami test thc business, we make this un? paralleled offer : To such as are not well satisfied, wc will semi $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do tn commence work on, and a copy of "Thc Peo? ple's Literary Companion"-one or the largest and best ramily newspapers published -all sent free by mail. Reader, ir you want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN A CO., Augusta, Malue._jun 17 3mos IF YOU WANT PAPER BAGS, FLOUR SACKS, and Bags or every description, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. dccl4 6mos c s fiDrp ?oo?s, Sic. PECIAL INVITATION LAST NOTICE. Call in time, while the following articles are offered at such prices to suit the times and to draw the public: A fair quality BLACK DRESS SILK, only $1 CO per yard. Dress Goods at 25, 30, 35 cents and upwards each worth 5 to 10 cents more. White 10-4 Blankets at $4, actually worth $6. Arab Shawls at one-half their original value. 4 pieces 0-4 Black Beaver Cloth at $2, worth $3. Longcloths, Brown Homespuns, Hosiery, Gloves, Collar and Cuffs, and Fancy Articles, as? tonishingly cheap. All our Stock ls reduced, and only BARGAINS can be fosnd at No. 437 King street. FURCHGOTT A BRO., Corner King and Calhoun streets, No. 437 King street. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Ac, kept separate and sold at correspondingly reduced prices. OS" All we want is an early call. Jan31 yrr ILLISJC CUISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Will attend to the Purchase, Sale and Shipment (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON. RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORKS. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.M.A. R. OHISOUL oetss Unction Sales-Enture Bans. By Z. B. OAKES. ESTATE SALE OF VALUABLE PRO PERTY, by order of the Executors. Win be sold on TUESDAY, 1st ol March, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, The ENTIRE ESTATE of the late Moses D. Hy? ams, by order of the Executors, viz: No. 1. That Elegant three story BRICK RESI? DENCE, No. 0, south side George street, near Meeting, built of the beat materials, and finished in superior style, almost regardless of cost-gas throughout thc house and handsome chandeliers in thc parlors. It ls furnished with all modern conveniences, and ls in every respect suitable for a large and respectable family. On the premises arc large and commodious outbuildings of brick, carriage housft, stable, cistern, well, kc. Lot - feet front, - feet deep. No. 2. Thc VACANT LOT adjoining the above to thc west, measuring - feet front, and - feet deep. No. 3. The two story double Tenement Brick Building, in thc rear of Nt. 3S9 King street, west side, containing six rooms, piazzas west and east. Lot - feet front, - feet deep. ?.No. 4. The East Tenement of the two story brick double Tenement Building In the rear of No. 395, wost side of King street, containing six rooms. Lot - feet front, - feet deep. No. 5. The West Tenement of the above describ? ed building, also containing six rooms. Lot - feet front. - feet deep. No. 6. The two story Wooden Building, No. 383, west side King street, occupied as a store below and dwelling above. Lot - feet front, -feet deep. No. 7. The two story Wooden Building, occu? pied os a shop and dwelling, adjoining above to thc north. Lot - feet front, - feet deep. No. 8. Thc two story Wooden Building. No. 387 west side King street, occupied as a store and dwelling. Lot - feet front, - feet deep. No. 9. The small Wooden Building adjoining above to thc north, occupied as a shop and dwell? ing. Lot - feet front, - feet deep. No. 10. The two story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 395, west side of King street. Brick Kitchen on the premises. Lot - feet front, - feet deep. No. ll. The two story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 397, west side of King street. Lot -feet front, and - feet deep. No. 12. The two story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 399, west side of King street. Lot - rect front, and - feet deep. These three Buildings are similar in construc? tion, and arc regarded as excellent business stands. No. 13. That vacant Lot west side Archdale street, opposite Clifford's alley, measuring 37 feet front, and 113 feet deep. No. 14. Vacant Lot west side Archdale street, adjoining above to the south, 40 feet front, and 35 feet in depth. No. 15. Vacant Lot south side of Clifford street, near King street, 19 feet 4 inches front, and 48 feet 3 Inches deep. No. 16. Vacant Lot south side Cliffo d street, adjoining above to the west. Same dimensions. No. 17. Vacant Lot northwest corner East Bay and Gulgnard streets, measuring - feet frost on East Bay and - feet deep. No. IS. Vacant Lot west side East Bay, adjoin? ing above to the north, - feet front and - feet deep. No. 19. Vacant Lot north side Llnguard street, in the rear of Nos. 17 and 18, measuring - feet front and - feet deep. No. 20. The Tenement No. 107, south side Went? worth street. Lot - feet front and - feet deep. No. 21. Thc Tenement No. 109, south side Went? worth street. Lot - feet front and - feet deep. 22. Thc two story Wooden Store and Dwelling, southeast corner King street and Priee's Alley, measuring on King street - feet front and - feet In depth. No. 23. The two-story Dwelling, south side of Price's Alley, near King street. Lot - feet front and - feet deep. No. 24. Vacant Lot, south side Price's alley, ad? joining above to the east, -feetfront, - feet deep. No. 23. The two story Wooden Store and Dwell? ing, northeast corner Church and Chalmers streets. Lot - feet on Church, and - feet oa Chalmers street. No. 26. Thc two story Wooden Building, north side Chalmers street, adjoining above to the cast. Lot - feet front, - feet deep. No. 27. The two story Wooden Building, north side of Chalmers street, adjoining above to the east. Lot - feet front, - feet deep. No. 28. Thc two story Brick Building, on east side Church street, No. 106, next north of Chal? mers street. Lot - feet front, and - feet deep. No. 29. The substantial three story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 70. west side of East Bay, with the range of two story brick stores In the rear, with right of passage through the alley-way on thc south, to Bedon's alley. Lot 23 feet front and 100 feet in depth. No. 30. The two-story Brick Store, south side Vendue Range, bounded south by Brown's wharf. Lot - feet front, - feet deep. Conditions-For the residence on George street, one-fifth cash. For the other property, one-fourth cash; balance io one, two and three years, with Interest at 7 per cent, rrom day of sale, payable semi-annually, secured by bond with mortgage of the property. Buildings to be Insured and poli? cies assigned. Purchasers to pay Auctioneer for necessary papers and stamps. feb2 w4d5 W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. SHERIFF'S SALE, nv virtue or an order or A. C. Richmond. C. C. P., tb me directed In a case ol attachment, Jno. Blake vs. Charles Calm, will bc sold on THURS? DAY, 3d February, at 12 o'clock, at No. 210 King street, In rear of store now occupied by Thoa. H. Blackwell, One BILLIARD TABLE and Balls, attached and sold as the property ot Charles Cahn In thc above Terms cash. Table tobe removed Immediately. Jan31_E. W. M. MACKEY. S. C. C. By W. T. LEITCH & li. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. McDowell vs. Whlidcn. On TURSDAY, the 15th February next, at ll o'clock, will bc sold near the Old Customhouse. All that LOT OF LANI), with the comrortable two-story Wooden Dwelling and outbuildings thereon, situate in Wragg's Square, and fronting on the Park or thc Second Presbyterian Church, measuring In front 3i fret 8 Inches, and in depth jon fret, bc the same more or te**; bounding north on Lands or W. H. Houston, south on Wragg's Square,.west. on Land now or late olN. Hey ward, and cast on Lands or Otto Cook. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond ot thc purchaser, bearing Interest from thc day or sale, ut the rate ot 7 per cent, per annum, and mortgage or thc property; the premises to be insured and the pollcv assigned to the Reterce. Purchaser to pay tor stamps and papers. JAMES W. GRAY, Jan20 w3 tul Special Referee. By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL. ON THURSDAY, 3D OF FEBRUARY next, at lt o'clock, Will bc sold at the Old PostoMcc, Broad street, All that three story RESIDENCE on ubi lek base? ment, and LOT with outbuildings thereon, situate on thc south side or Lamboll street, near the Bat? tery, and known as No. Eleven-lot 67 feet front by 130 feet deep, more or less. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one, two and three years, secured by mortgage or property. Buildings lo be Insured and policy assigned. Pur? chaser to pay fer papers and stamps. Jan24 mrwthl_ By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL. EESIDENCE IN CHARLOTTE STREET. Will be sold on THURSDAY, February, 3d. at the Old Postoitlcc, at ll o'clock. That elegant THREE STORY RESIDENCE on the north side of Charlotte street, near Washing? ton, known as No. 10. Thc house contains twelve upright rooms, pantry, dressing rooms, water closet, ?c.. and pri /ate staircase, double piazzas to thc south; basement contains a kitchen, with good cooking range and large cistern. A magni? ficent prospect, ol the harbor and the surrounding country irom the third story. Lot, which is high ?ind dry, measures 117 feet front by 330 In depth. The house is elegantly finished, and but recently repaired. Terms-One-third cash: balance In one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage; property to be insured and policy assigued. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. febl ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In Bankruptcy-lu the matter of william Knotts, Bankrupt, ex parte C. B. Glover, As? signee. By virtue or an order from thc Honorable Dis? trict Court or the United states for the District ol South Carolina, I will sell at public auction, ai Ornngeburg Courthouse, on MONDAY, tlieTMi day or February next, at the usual imurs or sale. The HEAL ESTATE or the said bankrupt, situ? ated lu Orangeburg and Lexington Counties, con? sisting or aboul seven thousand (Tuuo) acres ur Land. The said Lands will bc sold In various parcels, plats or which will be exhibited on day or sale. Terms or sale-One-third cash: balance on a credit, or one and two years, purchasers giving boud and mortgage, with a covenant or resale on rallure iff thc conditions or the bond, and to pay fer papers and stamps. C. B. GLOVER, Asslguce lu Bankruptcy or William Knotts. Jan20_ Sewing iflaclntus. -gXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1867. WHEELER k WILSON. THE GOLD MEDAL. HIGHEST PREMIUM. LOCK-STITCH, SEWING AND BUTTON-HOLE MACHINES. The only Gold Medal. Eighty-two Competitors. EDGERTON k RICHARDS, Agents dec24 No. 32 Broad stree:. Ruction Sales--fntnre Datjs. By J. S. BYAN, Auctioneer. BODINE & COMPANY VS. DAWSON. By virtue of an order of ?ale In the above cause, to me directed by thc Hon. R. B. Carpen? ter. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the First Circuit, sitting in Equity, I will offer for sale at Public Auction, on TUESDAY, 22d day of February, 1870, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Old Postofflce, foot of Brood street, in the City of Charleston, All that LOT OF LAND with the Buildings thereon, situate on the west side of Smith street, ? in the City of Charleston, measuring and contain? ing In front on Smith street sixty-two (62) feet six inches, more or less, on the back line about thir? ty-four feet six Inches, and in depth abont one hundred and twenty-one (121) feet; butting and bounding to the non h. on Lands of E. W. Lloyd, trustee, to the south on Lot No. 21 on Parker's Plat of City Lands, east on Smith street, west on Lands of A. D. Harris. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years from day of sale, secured by bond of pur? chaser and mortgage of premises. Buildings to bc Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps, and all other necessary expenses. WM. J. GAYER, feb2 wfmo tul_Special Referee. JOHN S. BYAN, Auctioneer. TTNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. U Yon Gohren vs. Habenicht-In Equity. By virtue of an Order of Sale in the above cause, to me directed, by the Hon. R. B. Carpenter, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the First cir? cuit, sitting in Equity, I will offer for sale at pub? lic auction, on THURSDAY, thc loth February, li"0, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Old Postofflce, m r'.-. City of Charleston. All those TWO LOTS OF LAND, situate, lying and being In the Town of Mount Pleasant, kuown in a plat of John A. Michel, Surveyor, dated May 8th, 1854, by the letters 0 and N, measuring and containing in front on Pitt street niuety (90) feet, and In depth two hundred (200) feet. Bounding to the north on Lot No. 42; east on Lot lettered M; south on Friend street, and west on Pitt street, as per said plat. ALSO, ' All that other LOT OF LAND, situate In the said Town of Mount Pleasant, known in a plat by the. said John A. Michel, Surveyor, dated 6th May, 1854, by the letter "B," measuring in front thirty five (35) feet, more or less, and in depth one hun? dred and thirty-five (1351 feet, more or less. Bounded on nortli by Lands of the Ferry Com? pany; east on Lands of James English; south on Queen street, and west on Land of John M. Bryan. Terms-One-half cash; residue on a credit of one and two years, secured by bond of tho pur? chaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for titles, stamps and all neceas irv ex? penses. .. WM. J. GAI ER, " Jan21 fmwsthl _Special Referee. JOHN S. BYAN, Auctioneer. TTNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. U Stanton vs. Rook, Administrator of Rod din et al. By virtue of an order of sale in the above cause to me directed by the Hon. R. B.Carpenter, Judge of thc Court of Common Pleas for the First Cir? cuit sitting In Equity, I will, on THURSDAY, the lOtn day of February, 1870, offer for sale at pub? lic auction, at the Old Postofflce, foot of Broad street, In thc City of Charleston, at ll o'clock A M., The following pieces of Real Estate, to-wlt: All that LOT OF LAND, With the buildings thereon, situate on the cast side of Archdale street, In the City of Charleston, between Clifford and Beresford streets, known by No. 10, meas? uring In front thirty (30) feet, more or lesa, and one hundred and twenty ' ret (120) more or less in depth; bounded on the south by the Lands of Al? bert Elfe, on the north by Lands of Henry Horl beck, and west by Archdale street. ALSO, All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND called Moonhorn. situate, lying and being on Daniel's Island, in the District or Charleston, con? taining 312 acres, more or less; batting and bound? ing north partly on Moonhorn Creek, and partly on L inds of Robert Ralston. Thc boundary lines arc represented on a plat by Henry Ravenel, Esq., 14th November, 1831, and recorded In the office of Register of Mesne Conveyance for Charleston . County. AISO, That one undivided moiety and half part of au that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND called Goddar's Island, situate, lying and being In the Pariahes of St. Thomas and St. Denis, In the District of Charleston, containing 300 acres, more or less; butting and bounding northeast by Beres? ford's Creek, dividing thc marsh between the said Island and Daniel's Island, which is the di? viding line between the said tract and Benjamin Parker's Land, now estate-Jenkins, together with the marsh belonging to said Island, mere particularly described by deed of record In the office of Register of Mensc Conveyance for Charles- . toa County. ALSO. All that TRACT OF LAND situate, lying and helng on the Une of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, in St. Paul's Parish, measuring and containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less; butting and bounding north by Drayton street and Lands of D. and R. H. Riker, and others, cast by Fairfield Flautatlon and Spring street, sooth on Lands or Oates and others, west by Lands or Riker, as per plat drawn by H. H. Meliard, Surveyor, m July, 1859. ALSO, A TRACT OF LAND containing twenty-three and one-hair acres, situate In the Parish of st. James Goose Creek, on Mount Holly, tn Charles? ton County; bounded north on .Lands of Fltzslm mons, south on Lands of Estate of Reith, and west on Lands of Benjamin A. Donnelly. ALSO, All that TRACT OF LAND OR FARM, in the Town of Ravenel, on the Rae of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, in the County of CoUe ton, measuring and containing five acres, be the same more er less; butting and bounding north on a road from Drayton street, east on Lands of Riker, south on lands of Rose, west by Lauds of Riker. AISO, Those certain PIECES OR LOTS OF LAND oppo? site the abo\3 described tract or Laud or Farm, containing fifteen and one-half acres, more er less, embracing what ls known as Long Pond, as will more tully appear by reference to the plat of thc Town or Ravenel, laid out by W. H. Medard, Surveyor, in 1859. Terms-One-third cash; residue In one and two years, secured by bond of the purchaser, with in? terest rroia day or sale and mortgage of t he prem? ises sold. Purchasers to pay for titles, stamps, and all necessary expenses. WM. J. GAYER, Jan21 rmw9thl_Special Referee. HOLMES & MACBETH, Auctioneers. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUC? TION. By virtue or an Order or Sale to me directed by the Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge or the United States ?1st rici court for t he District of South Caro? lina, I will offer for sale at Public Auction, on THURSDAY, February 3. 1870, at the Old Post office, front or Broad street, Charleston, S. C., All that Piece. Parcel or Tract of LA Nu, situate, lying and being in Colleton County and St. George's Parisb, State or South Carolina, con? taining one hundred and tweuty-one acres, more or less, butting and bounding to the northeast on Ashley River, southeast on Lands of F. M. R. Slneath, southwest on Ashley Ferry road, and northwest on Lands of- Westcott. Terms-One-half casta; balance In two equal successive annual Instalments, to be secured ?>y bond of purchaser, bearing Interest at the rate oi seven percent, per annum from day of sale, and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Two-story Frame Dwelling-house thereon, in the Town of Blackville, situate, lying and being on the west side of Clarke street, In Block O, measuring and containing one hundred and fifty (150) feet In rront on Clarke street, by two hundred (20?) feet in depth. This Property is sold subject to wire's right of Dower. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ror papers and stamps. ALSO, All that PIECE, PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and being In the Connty or Abbe? ville. State of South Carolina. ?n waters or Long Cane Creek, bounded by Lauds or Andrew SimonUs and others, and more particularly de? scribed In Plat thereof, made by Andrew w. ShU llto Deputy Surveyor, in November 1862. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. A ISO. - Shares In thc FOOT POINT LAND COMPANY. Terms cash. Purchaser to pav ror papers und stamps. LOUIS McLAIN, jiinl5 sw7 thl_Assignee. MARSHAL'S SALE. Bv virtue or sundry tax executions, to me directed.'I will sell at public auction, at thefo >t of the Ferry wharf, in Mount Pleasant, on SATUR? DAY, the fifth day of February, proximo, at ll o'clock, A. M. A LEASE, not exceeding seven years, of a num? ber or Lots, ror the following amount of taxes, exclusive ot costs, to wit: Estate Jos. Addison, (2 years,) $3 26. James Archer, (3 years.) $3 70. Estate A M. Bennett, (2 years.) $8 60. J. M. Bryan, $12 20. Mrs. Donlpban, $3 00. Mrs. M. Hyams, $1 80. Trust Estate E. H. Jervey, (3 years,) $24 00. J. P. La Borde. (3 years,) $4 80. H. M. Magwood, $12 00. Estate J. Michel. $4 80. U. Moisson, $2 45. Mrs. O'Hara, $2 40. Trust Estate Wm. Pearce. (1867,) $11 00. Estate N. A. Peurifb.v, $4 80. Trust Estate E. A. Williams, $10 00. G. C. Wharton. (2 years.) $8 JO. F. J. Black. (1803.) $2 00. Jerry Yates, $9 00. R. C. JERYEY, Town Marshal. Mount Pleasant, January, 1870. Jan241 >h2 gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATEP. Manuractured and for sale by Dr. H. BABB. oct? No. 131 Meeting street.