The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 16, 1870, Image 3

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rCITY AFFAIRS. Meetings this Day. Council of Grand Master Masons, at 10 A. M. c. L.. at half-post : P. M. South Caroliua Iustitute. at half-past 4 P. M. Auction Sales this Dny. Tl. M. Marshall A Brother will sell at half p*.ts: to o'clock, at their oillce, horses, mules, &c. Wai. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, French candy, hardware, fcc. Holmes A Macbeth will sell at - o'clock, at their oillcc, mules and horses. THE CHEAPEST YET.-The NEWS Job Office is now printing bill-heads in th ? best style and on fine paper, at ?250 per thousan 1. Merchants, think of it? Sc:?r?HX DEATH.-Mr. George F. Moldau, aa otd resident of this city, and for years before tho war a prominent grocer, at thc corner of Meeting and queen streets, died suddenly yes? terday while sitting down to dinner. Mr. Mel dau liad been unwell for some time, but was not complaining of any sickness a: the time of his sudden death. ANOTHER BA:. MASSIE.- Thc German Rifle C'u'i have announced thrt a 'ntl masque will be given ?under their auspices, at the new halls in t lie Acad?fiTy or Music, on the2Sih Instaut. The halls are admirably adapted to sue i an entertainment, and the coming ball promises to eclipse, in the brilliancy, originality, and grotesqueness of thc cos:times, aU that have preceded it. Bu.t. OF MORTALITY.-The return of deaths Within the City of Charleston, Tor the week end? ing February 12th, shows a total of three whites and flfteen colored; two of thc former were male adu'.ts. and one malo infant. The colored were one male and Ave female adults; and live male and four female infants. One white and one colored were between eighty and ninety years of agc. PROPOSED CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On the cor?pletlon of the Savannah and Charleston Rail? road it is reported that a new schedule will be adopted by the-Northeastern and connecting roads, that will be a great benefit to through travellers. The time between this city and wil? mington will be lessened, and sleeping cars and other conveniences for passengers placed on the j night trains. DEATH OK AN OLD NEWSPAPER MAN.-Mr. William Rogers, who was, for more than forty years, connected with our contemporary, the Cou? rier, died yesterday morning of dropsy, after a long4I!ncss. He was, for years, the commercial man of that paper, but his health broke down da*" ring the war. which impaired his strength and lessoned his dnties. He was about 65 years of age and unmarried. EMIGRATING TO ALABAMA.-Magistrate J. G. Mackey on Monday drew up a contract between W. R. Pollard, agent for Messrs. Fowler k Sora merrillKS extensive planters in Montgomery County, Alabama, and a number of colored labor? ers who have engaged themselves to the firm to work as plantation hands thc ensuing season. Several of the contract hands left yesterday In company with Mr. Fowler. Others will follow in a few days. A GENUINE INK EXTP.ACTOR.-Perry <fc Co.'s "Ink extractor and universal anti-?*iln" is an English invention, and an invaluable companion to every one. It removes ink, iron mould and other stains or discolorations, from whatever cause, with the greatest ease. The material ls enclosed In a cedar cajaO^ke a lead pencil, which can be cut away as required. A few of these ex? tractors can be seen at the store of Mr. B. K Neufville, on Broad street. THE PLODDING GERMAN.-One of the "Green Line" excursionists, who is evidently a keen ob? server, writes to a Cincinnati paper as follows: "In the environs of Charleston and Augusta may be seen the vegetable gardens of the thrifty, plod? ding German. In those cities, along thc various railways of the South, away np St. John's River, and. la a word, wherever commerce exists to any considerable degree, the inviting sign of an over? flowing mug with lager beer painted in glowing yellow letters may be seen, a sign of hope forever nigh. If a neatly trimmed garden plat, white? washed fence and new cottage attracts your eye near any Southern city on the great lines of travel, you may rest assured that lt belongs to a German. He utilizes everything about him, brings order out of chaos, and suggests the possi? ble convenience and comfort of living in a coun? try where Daturc Indulges rankness, and the very air is heyy Ylth Indolence and sloth.'" THE CATHOLIC FAIR.-AS was predicted, the second night of thc fair was better than the first, notwithstanding the disagreeable weather. The decorations of the hall were somewhat Improved, and tiie tables presented more attractions. Among the fancy articles was a finely executed piece of worsted-work or an Arab and his steed. A picture of the battle between General O'Neill, of the Fenian army, and thc Queen's own, at Ridge? way, was a new feature on one or the tables. The fair was well attended, and it was almost impos? sible to resist the charms of the various articles on the raffle lists, and to avoid the pleadings to take just one chance. The fallowing prizes were won : Pair earrings, Miss Mary Green; rrult cake, E. T. Schachte; trunk, J. Shipley; wax doll, John'Jones; trunk, James J. Grace: card receiver. Miss M. E. O'Brien; sofa cushion, L. DuBols; fancy wax doll, Mrs. L. Aimar; walking baby, -; watch stand, Miss Mary E. Pearce; chiDa doll. Miss Marie Michel; fru't cake, H. J. O'Neill; bird and cage, Andrew Callahan. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON PL'JAS-HON. R, B. CARPENTER, PRESIDING.-H. A. Hammerschmidt and S. J. Coates-false Impris? onment and kidnapping. C. H. Simonton for d?? fonce. Continued under a mistrial. Francis Surau-assault and battery. R. W. Seymour, Esq., for dcrence. Guilty or assault. Martin O'Brien, Charles Pleyer and George W. Pond. H. H. Byron. Esq.. far the defence. As? sault and battery with intent to kill. Not guilty as to the first two, and guilty of assault and bat? tery as tittie last. La-lsou Ford-petty larceny. Guilty. The graud jury returned the fallowing true bills: A. Tiefanthal and John T. Ford-violation or the Civil Rights bill; Lotus Livingston-larceny or notes: Lewis Smith, Thomas Barnfield and Keno Smith-assault and battery: S. J. Coates-kidnap? ping. The fallowing no bills were returned: Francis AcDowe'.l-larseny or notes: .lohn Lawrence-as? sault and battery; George W. Clark-perjury; Sa? rah Gaillard-petty larceny. Cni'Mns.-Holmes' Lyceum has been en? gaged by the Tremaine Brothers and Mr. John G. Pierson far a series or popular musical entertain? ments, commencing on Friday evening. In consequence or the disagreeable weather.the real estate sales advertised to take place yester? day were unavoidably postponed. John Robinson's Circus and menagerie is in Co? lumbus, Ga. Grau's German Opera Troupe pcrfarra in Co? lumbus on Saturday night next. They go thence direct to Savannah. Covernor Scott has appointed J. C. Smith mag? istrate far Newberry County; John Epton, notary forSpartanburg County; D. T. Richardson, notary for Anderson County ; and commissioned S.W. Melton, judge of the Firth Circuit. Among the works or art ca exhibition at the Catholic Fair, is a portrait ol the late Father W. Burk, which was reproduced rrom an oil painting by Mr. T. P. Smith, an artist or some merit. Thursday has Ween appointed by Judge Carpen? ter as sentence day. We hav1$ received rrom thc Secretary, Mr. E. Montague Grimke, the annual report of thc Board Of Commissioners of Free S?hools In Charleston. THE ACADEMY. Thc Oates' Burlesque and Opera Troupe. The secoud performance of "Tho Field of thc Cloth o? Gold," by the Oates Burlesque and Operatic Troupe, was in every way as brilliant as the first: the company, grown accustomed to the house, proving themselves masters of the lyrical and dramatic situation. Many thiugs arc indispensable to the perrect representation of thc spectacular burlesques now in vogue, nud all these arc possessed by the com? pany now performing at thc Academy or Music. They arc well drilled in the tactics or their profession. Their acting is compact, precise, vigorous and lively. From thc '-.soldiers or the period" to the "prima donna." they move with thc regularity or clock-work, while the rair blondes and gazelle-eyed brunettes glide and bound with thc harmonious grace of a bevy of Terpsichores. Besides this, it may bc hinted that the Oates Troupe have thc personal attraction--, which are never more rascinating than upon the stage, when decked in the splendor of silk and satin, laces and plumes, slashed doublets and bewildering tights. And, last of all, the Oates Troupe have voice and vocal skill, a large company tn uurabers, capital scenery and gorgeous dresses. This was the conclusion reached on Monday, and confirmed and strength? ened last night. Mrs. Oates (Earl Darnley) has a flexible voice or large compass, and sings with taste and tine ef? fect. A peculiar style cf singing is needed lo burlesques, and this lady has mastered this diill cult branch of vocal art. It is not a small thing to simj so that every word shall be heard, so that each pun shall tell, so that the singer retains thc beauty of the original air and charges upon it thc queer fun of the travestie-thc Caliban of sense joined to the Miranda of melo? dy. As an actress Mrs. Oate-5 is as ras? cinating as concentrated sunbeams, and in her rica dress, which displays to advantage her lithe and rounded rorm, she ls as pretty a picture or mirth and honest merriment as youth or age could care to see. And the leading lady finds charming companions in Mrs. Julia Sheldon, Miss Ida- D'Soycr and Miss Pauline Hayden. Mrs. Sheldon (Constance de Grey) is as rhythmical in her movea?euts as an Italian love song. Her dress was especially rich, and her presence win? ning beyond compare. Pauline Hayden (Duke or Suffolk) was a magnificent heavy swell, aud well might win thc hearts of the ladles or thc French Court. Mr. J. H. Chatterson (Francis I) is a yonng man, but a spirited actor. His voice ls a baritone, and in its management he shows considerable skill. Mr. H. T. Allen (Queen Katherine) was splendidly made up and sung ll ?Men in admirable style. Mr. Allen has a full, rich voice, ami knows how to use lt. As a Baltitnorean aud an ex-Con? federate soldier, he has some claims upon us, but he can command success-that's ouc comfort. Mr. Thorpe (King Hal) was royally unctuous and royally ponderous; every Inch a burlesque king. The burlesque.itself ls a side-splitter, crammed full of Joke and jest, fun and pun dramatic Currants and spice, and all that's ulce. ' And to strengthen thc strong, aud make funnier thc funny, the performances of the Japs, of the Bell Ringers and or Profesor O'Reardon, were introduced. Mr. Hernandez ls a wonderful performer upon the guitar, and played in this State twenty years ago, in company with Sharpley's Minstrels. To lils skilful manipulation of thc guitar, he now adds gymnastic feats, which only an india-rubber man ought to be able to perform. Standing erect, he knocks off his hat with his right foot, and slaps his face with Ids left, and slips down and falls up lu a way that must be seen to bc under? stood. . . Professor O'Reardon plays deliciously on the tumblers, accompanying himself on the piano. The burlesque of the Japs was excruciatingly good, but may have been caviare to those who did not see the coffee-colored originals. The burlesque alone, or the tumbleronlcon alone, or the guitar playing alone, or the dancing of Hernandez alone, would make up a rair enter? tainment. No wonder, then, that the audience have been tor two nights surfeited with sweet? ness, and it ls with diffidence that wc suggest that to encore the principal performers more than four or five times In as many minutes, ls just a little hard upon the company. To sum up, lt may be said that the company is strong in grace, beauty, skill and experience; that the pieces are handsomely dressed and well put on the stage, and that their whole perform? ance, If not distressingly intellectual, is as fresh as the foam of the sea and as bright as early morn, lng. . To-night "The Daughter of the Regiment" will be played. In this comic opera the music ot Offen? bach's Grande D?chense is added to that of Doni? zetti. All the other attractions will be retained and heightened. The famous "Hnmpty-Dumpty," which had a rim for three years in Gotham, ls in preparation. Hotel' Arrivals-February 15. CHARLESTON UOTEL. J. Allen Duncan, Barnwell; D. Mocdham. C. W. Bend, P. S. Whitcomb, Boston; Colonel W. H. McCorkle, Yorkvillc; A. E. Hutchison, Rock Hill; G. T. Berg, James A. Hoyt, J. B. Clark, N. K. Sullivan, Thos. P. Benson, J. J. Baker. J. White, Anderson Courthouse; Whitney Bynames, Wal? halla: C. G. Jaeger, Laurens; S. Greenhouse, Union; J. T. Donaldson, J. D. Sullivan, Green? ville; H. II. Richardson, Mrs. II. B. Richardson and servant, Miss Anne Richardson, R. E. Rich? ardson, Clarendon; James V. Johnson, Baltimore; Thos. Steers, W. T. F. Mlllery, Duucan McGre? gor, Dr. E. Olcott, Mrs. E. Olcott, New York;0. G. Smith, Alabama; w. c. Swauleld, Columbia; ' W. A. Macduff, Jacksonville; A. S. Davenport, Beaufort; C. F. Jackson, Columbia; B. F. winiam son, Darlington; Washington McLcar, Mrs. W. j McLear, Miss M. McLcar, Cincinnati; E. P. Wilcox, Mrs. E. P. Wilcox, Sprlnfleld; John 0. Wilson, Marlon; C. M. Miller, Laurens; J. G. Kelti, St. Matthews; J. S. Woodford, Kentncky; John H. Montfort, Tennessee; Colonel John B. Moore, Augustus Flood, Statesburg; Theo. L. Henry, Savannah. PAVILION HOTEL. H. G. Avant, St. St." hen's: Gilbert Travis, New York; R. N. Miller, J. II. Harley, Barnwell; II. F. Salley, J. M. Sailer, Orangeburg; D. T. Kcnerty, Barnwell; H. W. Fowler, Berger Family Bell Ring? ers; W. K. Blake, Spartanburg; W. Clark, Lewis ville: H. S. Kerr, Abbeville: W. G. Mays and son, Dr. R. S. Whaley and son. Newberry; J. D. Burns, Laurens C. H.; J. L. Rast, F. Firsner, Orangeburg; R. C. McGlnuls, E. D. Mctlinuis, Mrs. L. C. McGin nls, Mrs. S. C. McGlnnls, Charlotte: J. N. Long, Georgetown, Ky.; Mrs. S. J. O'Neal, Nev,- York: T. Schwayman, Baltimore; Captain A. W. Hol? brook, wife and two children, Boston; JV Walker, Baltimore: J. D. Harper, Kingstrcc: II. B. Rag? gett. J. S. McFcer and W. II. Tuten, Grahams: W. J. Gooding. Beaufort; J. M. Brown, Darlington: G. ll. Kirkland and W. ll. Warren, Allendale; W. B. Huckabee and J. Dreman, Kershaw; J. It. ItUlgcly, New York: I!. Harzer. Philadelphia; A. C. Stevens, Live Oak, Fla.; B. R. Izlar, Bamberg; T. R. Evans. Savaunah;T. Youmanu, Beaufort. MILLS UOCSE. W. Ct. Swantow, C. F. Jackson, Columbia; E. C. Clayton, Baltimore; J. F. Field, wife and ser? vant, Mrs. Lake and son, Colorado; Mrs. Gamble, Miss Gamble, H. W. Markin, C. A. Men (fort. L. A. Shearer, and wife, child anti servant, New York: W. L. Hall, Buffalo; S. M. Nickols, Bridgeport: Dr. J. J. Henderson, wife and servant, Kew Jer? sey: Mr. Isaac Hall and wife, Miss Hall, New York; W. E. Stetwell, Jersey City; J. H. Carmen, wire and child, Brooklyn;T. C. Carraier. B. L. Woodrutr, D. 0. Woodruff, S. W. SUbcy, E. Hurd, C. Bailey, New York; F. J. Bullen. Buffalo; C. B. Wilder, Florida; M. C. Barclcy, Baltimore; L. V. Smith, L. A. Dodge, Christ Church; G. Waterhouse, Beaufort: J. W. Roberts, Boston; L U. Russell. Lynufleld; M. M. Edenson, Philadel? phia: L. Curtis, C. R. Morris, Boston; N. Cutter, Miss Cutter, Miss L. S. Cutter, Maine: P. Mindai, Massachusetts; H. G. Brown, Baltimore; Ii. G. Arnold and wife. Miss F. Arnold, Miss Burges, New York; S. W. Connel!, Philadelphia; A. New kiulf. Baltimore; Wm. Ranssford, Hubert Wat ney, England; p. H. Hayuc. Augusta: S. D. Ross, Philadelphia. BLT your new novels at the Hasel street Bazaar. 3IAS0yiC. Grant! Royal Arch Chapter of South Carolina. Tt'ESDAY, February 13. Thc Most Excellent Grand Royal Arch Chap? ter of South Carolina was convened th" - morning in annual convocation at Masonic Hal. 12 M., M. E. C. IL P. presiding. Thc fraternity throughout the State were fully represented, and work was commenced in earnest. Twenty-four Chapters were represented, and thc Chapter opened on the Roy^ptrch degree. On motion of Companion Smythe, the reading of the minutes of the last regular communication were dispensed with, as printed copies were in the hands of the delegates. Ou motion, all regular Royal Arch Masons were allowed to attend the convocation. Companion Thayer read a letter from the Grand Chapter of Ireland to this Grand Chapter, which was received as information. He further present? ed a communication from the Grand Chapter of Nova Scoria, which was referred to the Commit? tee on Foreign Correspondence. Companion Ramsay moved that tire election of grand ofllcers for the ensuing Masonic year be made thc special order for to-morrow at l P. M. Adopted. The Most Excellent G. II. P. then announced the followiug standing committees: On Grand High Priest's Address-Companions IL Covington. E. W. Lloyd. W. R. Dlake. On Dispensations-Companions Augustine T. Smythe. J. lt. Clarke, II. L. Kerr. On Unfinished Business-Companions E. C. Mc Lure, B. C. Herndon, N. K. Sullivan. On Appeals and Grievances-Companions James Birnie, - King, Henry Buist. On Finance-Companions J. Hovt, -Jackson, II. McCorkle. On Grand secretary ami Grand Treasurer's Re? port-Companions G. T. Berg, W. ll. D. Gaillard, - McCox. On By-Laws-Companions C. B. Jaeger, - King, John Ogren. On Mileage and Per Diem-Companions A. Ramsay, A. Goldsmith, - Hays. The Grand Chapter was then called on' from la? bor to refreshments until half-past T P. M. EVENING SESSION. The Grand Chapter was called from refresh? ment to labor at 7.30 P. M.. and a quorum bciug present, proceeded to business. Thc minutes of thc morning convocation were' read and continued. Companion Birnie presented thc report of Com? mittee on Appeals and Grievances, which was re? ceived and adopted. Companion Hoyt presented the report of Com? mittee on Finance, which was adopted. Companion Berg presented the report of the Committee on Grand Secretary's and Treasurer's books. Adopted. Companion Covington presented the report of Committee on Grand High Priest's Address. Adopted. Companion Smythe presented report of Com? mittee on Dispensations, which was adopted; granted charters to Chapters at Cross Keys aud at Marion, now uuder dispensation. Adopted. On motion of Companion Covington. Companion J. 0. Wilson, from Chapter at Marion, was allow? ed to participate in thc further proceeding of this body. Companion M. Moses, grand king, then pre? sented to thc Grand Chapter a magnificent seal ring on the part of Compaulon W. L. M. Burger, which was received, and a committee of tiirce, consisting of Companions M. Moses, If. Buist ami E. W. Lloyd, was appointed to return Hie thanks or this Chapter to Companion Burger. Called off till half-past ll A. M. to-morrow. BCSIXESS ENVELOPES.-TUE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $1 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business mau should have bis card primed on his envelopes. THE RECENT STABBING AFFRAY.-Landri? gan, the man who was stabbed recently in Mar? ket street, ls much improved, and his recovery Is no longer doubtful. Thc two men who were arrested on suspicion of having committed thc assault, have been released on $000 ball for their appearance at court. SOUTH CAROLINIANS ABKOAO-THE PALMETTO STATE WELL REPRESENTED.-Through thc gene? rosity or Messrs. Robert Bonner aud H. G. Mar quand, or New York City, Princeton College, New Jersey, was recently presented with a rund for thc erection aud maintenance or a gymnasium. The building was dedicated on thc 13th or last January, and among the speeches made at thc opening ceremonies was an address on behalf of the students, by Mr. D. R. Sessions, of George? town. S. C. The subject chosen was "The Impor? tance or Physical Development to Mental Cul? turo." and was ably treated by the speaker. Mr. Sessions has now an enviable record as a student, aad ls already considered as a successful candi? date for collegiate honors. The proceedings on the occasion of the dedication ol thc gymnasium have been published tn a pamphlet Torrn, and we regret that our limited spaee prevents ibo publi? cation ol Mr. Sessions' speech. TUE BEUGER FAMILY BELL RINGERS.-This celebrated company of musicians arc to visit us during the coming week, and once again alford our cltizcas thc pleasure of listeuing to their de? lightful bell music. Since their last visit to Charleston the Bergers have dissolved their con? nection with the Peak Family and have organized a company ou their own account, which is pro? nounced superior to any bell-ringing troupe ever brought before the public. All the old favorites, including Miss Annie Berger nud Sol smith Rus? sell, and also several new candidates for public favor, among whom are Miss Maud Stanley, vocal? ist, aud A. J. Whitcomb, said to be the finest harp ist in America, will appear. The agent or the company, Mr. W. W. Fowler, arrived in the city yesterday to complete arrangements Tor the com? ing or the troupe, whom, we learn, will appear at thc new music hall in thc Academy building, which is now being rapidly pushed to completion. Full particulars will appear in our advertising columns to-morrow. Charleston Chamber of Commerce. CHARLESTON, February 14,1S70 Tho anniversary meeting of the Chamber was he'.d .his day, at the Hibernian Hal!, at 3 o'clock P. M. President Mure took thc chair, and stated that tuc Chamber being organized, was now prepared for business. vice-President S. Y. Tupper then arose and an? nounced thc death or Hixr.v Coma, Esq. Ile re? ferred to the high character and prominence of the deceased as a merchant, and his usefulness as a citizen, and expressed the deep feelings or regret with which this body had heard of thc death ol'so good a mau. The' deceased at the time of his death was President of our sister society, the Board of Trade. He therefore deem? ed it lit and proper that the Chamber should ex? press its sympathies with the Board in their be? reavement, and with this view he submitted thc following resolutions keaoiced, That the Chamber or Commerce ten? der its sincere sympathies and condolence to thc Board of Trade "on the death of their Ute presi? dent, HENRY CODIA, ia whose decease thc com? munity has lost an honorable merchant and most estimable citizen. Kw il wi, That as a mark or respect io his memory, and to our sister society, this Chamber do now adjourn to attend thu funeral of the de? ceased. lin*>ire<>. That a copy or these resolutions be forwanled to the Board or Trade, and entered upon thc minutes ot' thc Chamber. Tlieresolutions were seconded by Colonel A. 0. Andrews, with some appropriate remarks, and unanimously adopted. On motion, the meeting adjourned. Extract from the Minutes. P. J. B.vitnoT, Secretary, At an adjourned meeting of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce, the following resolution was presented an i adopted: ?rawimJ, That a committee of ten, or which the president of thc Cl amtier be chairman-tie ap In Memoriam. THE LATE REV. DR. CHRISTIAN" IIAXCKEL. At a meeting ot the Standing Committee of theDiocese of South Carolina, held on the nth instant, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Thc Standing Commitiec desire to express their sense of bereavement In thc sudden removal, by Divine Providence, of their reverend president, who, for half a century, has been a member of this body, and for thirty years has presided over Its deliberations. A few weeks since the Rev. CHRISTIAN HANCKBL, D. D., met with us, and no one can forget the solemnity with which, lu what seems now almost a prophetic spirit, he spoke of his approaching end. Appearing to bc lu vigorous health, though the snows of eighty winters upon his brow made him venerable, the firmness of his step and thc animation of his manner, as lu tones of emotion he alluded to his long connection with the com? mittee, encouraged the hope that he would be preserved for usefulness in the church. In a mo? ment, however, he was called by dod to his re3t, aud there remains to ns only thc sad office of bearing testimony to his worth. Thc oldest of our Clergy, he eonnects us with the Episcopate of Bishop Dchon, by whom, in 1810, as his first official act, he was ordained to the Deaconate. As the friend aud counsellor of both Bishops Bowen and Gadsden, he took an active part in thc affairs of thc Diocese. For many years he represented our church in thc General Con? vention, and at thc Council of Southern Dioceses, held in Augusta, was chosen the Ujjresiiling officer of the House of Deputies. Ile Ulled the positions to which his brethren called him with efficiency aud dignity, and his name ls Interwoven with the history or the Church In South Carolina. In the Standing committee he presided with Im? partiality, and spared no labor in fulfilling thc duties or president. Wc shall miss his vcnecablc presence, his practical judgment and knowledge of cauou law, and more than all, the memory and influence of the past which he wove in with the activity-of the present. Our Church is ca3W upon a new generation; as wc look upon vacant seats, wc ask, "Your fatherR, where are they V Entered upon their rest, they have bequeathed to us thc failli of Christ which sustained them, and thc pious example which illustrated lt. May wc bc . tallowers of them, even as they were of Christ.'' We would adopt as our own, in order that they may obtain a more enduring record, thc follow? ing resolutions of thc Clergy, passed around lils grave: The Senior Presbyter of the Diocese has been called from thc church on earth, which he had served with diligence and fidelity for tirty-cight years. His venerable head will no more bc seen tn his familiar resorts, nor in the councils of the church, nor In the meetings of lils brethren. From our earliest years we have looked up with respect to him as one ol thc elders In Israel. Norean we permit the fraternal and almost filial tics which united us to bc so abruptly severed, without an expression of our reelings at his sud? den departure; therefore, llesoliYd, .That in the death of the Rev. Dr. HANCKEI, wc mourn the loss of an old, well-tried and fall hfnlsevant of God and of Mis Church, and a strong conservator of her established dociriuc, discipline and worship. Jiesutred, That we will cherish thc memory of one who was emphatically an honest, man.'firm of purpose, tenacious of principle, anti fearless of ^ responsibility in carrying out his own convictions of duty, in the church and in the world. Resolved, That we offer to his family our sin? cere sympathy In the loss of their head, who, in the pa'rentat and conjugal relations, manifested so much fidelity, tenderness and beautiful devo? tion. Resolved, That we will endeavor to improve this warning voice by renewed zeal In our minis? try, that we may bc "diligent In business, fervent In spirit, serving thc Lord,"' uutil we shall be gathered unto our lathers, and "enter Into thc rest wiiieli remains for the people of Cod.'" w. ALSTON PRINGLE, Secretary of the Standing Committee. BUSINESS NOTICES. LADIES, have yon seen that nice note paper at the Hasel street Bazaar, price 23 cents for two quires?_ YIELDING MORE TUAN DOCKLK AS MUCH COTTON, notwithstanding two droughts four weeks each in July and August. ST. MATTHEW'S, S. C., September ?>, lsGP. Messrs. Kinsman if Howell: ?GENTLEMEN-I received your letter wishing to know rrom me my experience lu usc or the Mapee1 Superphosphate or Lime. I had a very unfavora? ble year to test my manure, as I had two droughts, of four weeks each In July and August, which was thc most important months for cotton. I can say tills much for Mapes: that lt yielded more than double as much where I applied lt than the natural laud without any. Yours, respectfully, (Signed) THOS. II, ZIMMERMAN. A NEW STTI.E of Hue Initial note paper and envelopes, 40 cents a box, at the Ilascl street Ba? zaar. Guccicil iV/ot?CCG. NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE CAR AND OTHERS.-The Contingent docket will be called on THURSDAY MORNINO, 18th instant, at nine (0) o'clock A.M. All persons convicted at this Court of General Sessions will receive sentence at io o'clock A. M., same day. By order of the Court. A. C. RICHMOND, febl? 2 _Clerk. ?s?f" NOTICE. - CONSIGNEES PER Schooner JOHN LYMBURNER, Orcutt, Master, from Ballimore, are hereby notified that she is Tins DAY discharging Cargo at Palmetto Wharf. Gootls remaining on the wharf at sunset wilt be stored at expense or owner. J. A. ENSLOW A CO., feb io l _Agents. ?Sf CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER MA? RYLAND, from Baltlmorr. arc hereby notified that she ls Tins DAY discharging Cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All goods not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at Consignees' risk. febl-i 2_MORDECAI A CO.. Agents. ?Sf NOTICE. - PERSONS HAVING claims against thc Estate of the late Miss ELIZA TOCSS1GKR, deceased, will render attested state? ments. and those Indebted will make payment lo REBECCA ARMSTRONG, fel>2 wo Qualified Executrix. p<y- IF YOU WANT STRAW, MANIL? LA and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPERS, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 153 Meeting street, oppo si.te Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. ??CC14 Cmos _ WEDLOCK-THE BASIS OF CIVIL SOCIETY.-Essays for Young Men, on the honor and happiness or Marriage, and tho evils ami dan? gers of Celibacy, wit h sanitary help ror the at? tainment of man's true position in life. Sent free in st aled envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCI? ATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. jan2s amos_ TJ3- TO PRINTERS.-IF YOU WANT NEWS, BOOK, CAP, DEMI una) MEDIUM PAPERS, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Card Board, Print? ing Material. Binding, Ruling ami Cutting, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppo? site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. dccl4 Cmos_ ??T MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on Hie Cause and Cure or Decline In Premature Man. the treatment of Nervous ami Physical De? bility, Ac. "There is no member of society by whom this book will not be found useful, whether such per? son hollis the relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mall nn receipt of fifty cents. Address the Atithor, Dr. E. DEF. CURTIS, Washington, D. C._sept] lyr JSSH'?RRY'S COME PONE AND PIM? PLE REMEDY positively cures Comedones, (Bald Heads or Grubs:) also Red, White ami Malterated Pimples ou tlic race. Depot No. 49 Bond street; New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere, deco 3mos Special Notices. ^-PROPOSALS.-PROPOSALS WILL be received by the Committee of thc Clab House of the Board of Trade, to take charge of the Res? taurant and Billiard Room connected with the House, subject to the conditions named by the Committee. Applicants can obtain information as to conditions, ftc, by applying to . D. F. FLEMING, feb!6 2 Chairman. pS~ IF YOU WANT LAW BOOKS, LAW BLANKS and Legal Printing, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charles ton'Uotel, Charleston, S. C. decH 6mos ?Sf THE BANK OF HAMBURG-BE ING appointed as the Receiver or the Hamburg Bank, by his nonor Judge PLATT, Judge of the Second Circuit court, notice Is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that I shall attend, for the discharge or my duty, on and arter the 29TU OF JANUARY, 1870, at my ofllce in Hamburg, to receive all claims, assets, or information con? nected with said Bank. FRANK ARNIM, jai)20 24 Receiver. pS- FAMILY GROCERIES SUPPLIED at Wholesale prices, when purchased by the case, half barrel or barrel. Hermetically Sealed Goods by the dozen. All goods warranted, and FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED. We invite thc attcu tion of the public to the QUALITY and PRICES of our Goods, and particularly to the WEIGHTS. WM. S. CORWIN & CO., . Wholesale and Retail Grocers, jan24 No. 275 King street ^ JUST OUT.-CHERRY PECTO? RAL TROCHES, superior to al! others for Colds, Couglts, Sore Throats, Bronchitis, and Hoarse? ness. None so pleasant. None cure so quick. Manufactured by RUSHTON ? CO., Astor House, New York. No more of those horrible tasted, nauseating Brown Cubeb things. For sale at wholesale by GOODRICH, WINE MAN & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 23 Uaync street. decSO 3mos jj??-TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES and TAN from the face, use PERRY'S Moth anil Freckle Lotion. Frepared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, No. 49 Bond-street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. dce6 3mos ^SirNO MORE MEDICINE.-SEVENTY thousand cures without medicine by DuBarry's delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which eradicates dyspepsia, indigestion, acidity, nausea, vomiting, wasting, diabetes, sleeplessness, cough, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, diar? rhoea, palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver and stomach complaints. It nonrlshcs better than meat, and saves, moreover, flfty times Its cost In other remedies. Cure No. 68,413- "ROME, July 21, IS68.-The health of thc Holy Father is excellent, especially since he has confined himself entirely to DuBarry's Food, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly." Sold lu tins of one pound, $1 25; 24 pounds $1S; carriage free. Also, the REVALENTA CHOCOLATE, In one pound packets, $1 50. Copies of cures sent gratis. Ad? dress C. N. DuBARRY ic CO., No. 103 William street, New York, and at all Druggists and Gro? cers._janl 3mos pS-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE. From the time when, in 1S34, Dr. RUG GE discov? ered "Carbolic Acid" and Us extraordinary medi? cal effects, nothing In the history of Medicine has equalled lt. Largely used by the French physi? cians In treatment ol consumptive and scrotu lous diseases, lt was Introduced by the Court Phy? sician ol Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus? sia, and from thence to thc United States. No? thing else of the present day can equal HEN? RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Patients get better arter only one dose has been taken, and we cordially recommend it to the public-{Editor "Argus." jaul7 lyr ps- LIEBIG'S COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT secures great economy and conve? nience In housekeeping and excellence in cook? ing. None genuine without thc signature or Baron LIEBIG, thc inventor, and or Br. MAX von PETTENKOFFER. delegate. J. MILIIAU-S SONS, Janl2 wslmo No. 153 Broadway, New York. pS- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for thc Ruptured. Sent postpaid on receipt or io cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, Tiew York. declS wrm3mos ^SS'BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ts the best in the world harmless, reliable, Instantaneous, docs not con? tain lead, nor any vilalic poison to produce par alysls or death. Avoid thc vaunted and delusive preparations boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE has had thirty years' untarnished reputation to uphold its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye, Black or Brown. Sohl by all Druggists. Applied at No. 10 Bond street, New Yurk. novas fmwlyr _ pS- AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or mcdl clues. Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Ad dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New York_dccl5 wfm.imos DOES REASON SAY? The little mongoose when bitten by a deadly ser? pent resorts to a certain plant, eats or it, and es? capes thc effect of thc poison. That ls Instinct. Human beings, on the other hand, must depend on reason and experience in selecting the means or protecting health and life against unwhole? some Intluenccs. Now, what docs rcson say on this vital subject? Does it not tells us that to in? vigorate and purify thc system ls Hie best way to protect lt against the invisible poison which generates disease? Surely lt does. Thc next question Is, what guide shall we follow lu choos? ing a medicinal safeguard ? Reason replies, let your monitor be experience. Well, thc experi? ence or eighteen years comprised in one unbroken series or satisfactory-testimonials assures us that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BATTERS poscsscs strengthening, regulating and antiseptic proper? ties which are not combined in the same happy proportions lu any other preparation extant. This, therefore, Ls the antidote to which reason bids ns resort when our health ls imperilled either by the malaria which produces epidemic disorders, or by any other cause, whether Inhe? rent and constitutional, or connected with our habits, occupations and pursuits. Tile venom of noxious reptiles is scarcely more subtle and dangerous than that which lurks in foul air and impure water. To escape the fevers, bilious disorders, disturbances or thc bowels and other serious maladies produced by these Insalu? brious elements, lt ls absolutely necessary that the stomach and all the secretive organs should bc, so to speak, In a robust condition. Upon thc amount ol'resistance which the vital system can oppose to Hie deleterious influences that assail it, the safety of the health depends, and lt ls because the UKE.VT VEGETABLE iNVKioRANTimparts energy ?iud regularity to the most Important functions or thc body, that it can be recommended and guaranteed as au invaluable preventive mcdi eiue. _febl4 CD?c pS- MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS suffering rrom Diseases pertaining to thc Genito Urinary Organs, will receive the latest scientillc treatment, by placing themselves under tho care or DR. T. REENTSJERNA, otilcc No. 74 Hasel street, three doors east rrom the i'ostoillce. augSS ws A NcuisHajJcrs, iUtiga^incs, #c. ROUND THE WORLD. gCBSCniBE FOR THE NEW Y O It K OBSERVER. The Large Double Weekly F A M I L Y N E W S P A PER. Sound and Good. Try lt. It will bc Money well Spent. S3 50 per Annum. /}3/'-5auip!e Copies Free. SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jr... i CO., No. G7 Park Row, dec3l New York. Auction Sales-^QTrjis ?o_. By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT HALF PAST 10 o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street, MULES, Horses, Spring Wagon and narness, Rice Fans, Pianos, Furniture, Watches, 4c, 4c. feb 16_ By HOLMES & MACBETH, Auctioneers. MULES AND HORSES. Will bc sold THIS DAY. 10th February, In front or our office, No. 31 Broad street, _MULES and HORSES._febl6 By WM. McKAY. POUNDS FRENCH CANDY AND THIS DAY (Wednesday) at No. 136 Meeting street, at io o'clock. ALSO, HARDWARE, Woollen Hose, and balance of Furniture not called Tor, and 10 Ploughs to close sales. _ febio Auction Sa les--.future CDaps. . By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. SALE AT AUCTION ON ACCOUNT OF U. S. Government. On THURSDAY, at ll o'clock, will be sold at thc Post Hospital, Tradd street, opposite Logan, A large lot of IRON BEDSTEADS, Blankets, Bedding, Rope, ic. Terms cash. feblO By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. ON ACCOUNT AND RISK OF FORMER PURCHASER. A very desirable BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 28 George street, second door east of King street. Will be 30ld on TUESDAY, the 22d instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Post?nico, foot of Broad street, on account of risk of former purchaser, T/iat desirahle Brick RESIDENCE. No. 26 George street, containing Seven Rooms, Pantry.'-Dress ing-rooms, Ac. On thc premises are all necessary outbuildings of brick, fine cistern and well of water. The buildings and premises are in good repair. Lot measures about 50 feet front on George street, by about iso deep, be the same more or less. Thc premises ?ire now vacant and can ito examined by application at our office, No. SS East Hay. Conditions-Three thousand doilars cash;bal ance In one year, secured by bond ol purchaser and mortgage of premises; interest at the rate of j 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually; premises to be Insured and policy assigned. Pur? chaser to pay ror papers and stamps, febl? wfmtu4 Auctioneers' flrnmtc Sales, #c. By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. PLEASANT AND DESIRABLE RESI DENCE northwest corner Legare and Sooth Hay streets. Will lie sold at Private Sale That desirable RESIDENCE at northwest corner or Legare and South Bay streets. House con? tains six square and three attic rooms. On the premises arc all necessary outbnildings, tine cis? tern, well of water. Ac. Lot consisting of two lots, measuring in front on South Bay street 100 feet, and In depth on Legare street 15S feet, be thc same more or less. For particulars, apply as above, No. 5E East Bay. febio wP2 insurance. QFFICE OF THE GREAT WESTERN (MARINE) INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK, January 10,18T0. TUE PAID UP CAPITAL IS.?1,648,300 00 and THE COMPANY HAS THE FOLLOWING ASSETS: Cash In Bank and In England. $660,406 51 Government bonds, demand and bond and mortgage loans. 335,450 00 Real estate, bank and railroad stocks and bonds. 627,298 18 Bills receivable and premiums due... 897,330 41 Reinsurance, salvage and sundry ac? counts. 250,989 79 $2,080,474 89 Freights and Cargoes Insured at thls^pfilee to and from all ports lu thc world at thc current pre? mium In gold or currency, as may bc desired. Cortidcntcs are Issued under which losses arc made payable at thc Compnny's Bankers in Lon? don or Liverpool, and arc available with Hankers abroad amt ut home as collateral security. A Cash Discount from thc current rate will be made as equivalent to Scrip Dividends of Mutual Companies, If desired, when negotiating the risks. DIRECTORS. WM. C. PICKERSGILL, RICHARD LATHERS, WM. H. GUION, JOHN R. GARDNER, SAML. D. BABCOCK, HENRY F. SPAULDING, JAMES M. BROWN, WILSON G. HOT, N. CHANDLER, J. B. JOUNSTON, WM. M. EVAKTS, CEO. W. BEE, JOHN ALLEN, RODERT SPEDDINO, THOMAS SLOCOMB, GEO. W. HENNINGS, w. Berum DUNCAN, CHAS. LULINO, JOHN J. CRANE, JOHN L. ASPINWALL, CHAS. G. LANDON, JACOB DE NEUFYILLE, M. A. SORCHAN, HENRY M. TABER, C. C. BALDWIN, NATHL. B. WEED, FRANK PHELPS, FREDK. SCHUCHARDT, JAMES T. SOUTTEII, GEO. WESTKELDT, WILLIAM PATRICK. JOHN A. PARKER, President. ALKXR. MACKAY, vice-President. W. T. LOCKWOOD, Secretary. feb2 wfm2mos Agricultural implements. PLANTERS. rp o Wc have been appointed Agents for thc sale of SHAW'S COTTON SEED HULLER. MANUFACTURED BY THE "DIAMOND MILL MANUFACTURING CO.," and offer the same at Manufacturer's Prices, Freight added, Feeling assured it ls what every Planter needs. Sample of work, Circulars and all Information furnished on application to us. One or the "HULLERS" to bc seen at our Office. BRODIE A CO., Factors and Commission Merchants, North Atlantic Wliarf. Charleston, S. C., February 12,1S70. febl4 nuvf.imos C IIAMPION RICE DRILLS. This DRILL has been extensively used on thc Savannah Ri ver/or the past three years, and has riven general satisfaction. Price $125 cash. The subscriber has taken the Agency lor the sale of Hie above Machine for this State. Catalogues with references to planters who have used them furnished on application. C. GRAVELEY. No. 52 East Bay, south of the Old PostoflSce. febi2swlmo O GADSDEN H ASE LL, * FACTO R AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF. .Charleston, S.e. MY Business a=? FACTOR and COMMISSION MERCHANT ceases this date. Mr. P. GADSDEN llASELL succeeds me. and I respectfully ask for him thc courtesy heretofore extended to me. GEORGE ll. IIOPPOCK, Accommo'jation Wharf. Charleston, January 31.1S70. fehl mwfiiuu C. KAUFMAN, D R 0 ?K E R , Nu. 25 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. SOUTHERN SECURITIES of every description, viz: Unenrrent Bank Note?, State, City and Rail road Stocks, Bonds and Coupons, bought and sold on commission. ALSO. r;uLl> AND SILVER COIN. Orders solicited and promptly executed. Prices current Issued weekly and forwarded gratuitously to any point on application as above Attention given to the purchase and sale ol Real Estate. dec?s mwf GmosDic ^^nrtion Sales-Suture Elaps. [POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OP WEATHER.' By W. Y. LEITCH & E. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Falk vs. Jacobi, Administratrix, et al. On THURSDAY, the 17th February, will be sold, at ll o'clock A. M., near the Old Customhouse, All that LOT OF LA>TD situate on the west side or King street, a rew doors south of Beaufain streer; measuring in rront on said street 30 reet, more or less; on the back line 27 reet io Inches, more or less; and on the north and south Unes 153reet 6 inches each, more or less; there being an angle In the north line at the northwest cor? ner or the brick store. Bounding east on King street, south on Land of Mrs. vogel, west on Land or John Slegllng, and north on Land of John Slegllng and J. S. Bird. With the Lot is in? cluded in the sale the walls, bricks and materials of the building and outbuildings, partially de? stroyed by tire, as they now stand. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings thereon, situate In St. Philip street, Upper Wards. Bounding north on Land or Jos. Adger, east on Land or Mary Campbell, south on Land of Robt. Wing, and west on St. Philip street; mea? suring 50 reet on the north line, 64 feet on the south linc, and 25 feet on the east and west lines each, be the said dimensions more or less. Terms-One-third cash; balance in two equal successive annual instalments, with interest from thc day of sale, payable annually; the buildings on.thc St. Phillp street Lot to be Insured and the policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. j; wT GRAY. feb 10_Spacial Referee. [POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER. J By W. ?. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. McDowell vs. Whilden. On THURSDAY, tuc 17th day or February, at ll o'clock,' will be sold near the Old Customhouse. All that LOT OF LAND, with the comfortable two-story Wooden Dwelling and outbuildings thereon, situate In Wragg's Square, and fronting on the Park of the SecoDd Presbyterian Church, measuring In front 34 feet 8 lushes, and in depth 100 feet, be the same moreorfess: bounding north on Lands or W. H. nouston, south on Wragg's Square, west on Taind now or late or N. Hey ward, and east on Lands ol Otto Cook. Terms-One-third cash ; balance in one and two years, secured by bond or the purchaser, bearing interest from the day of sale, at the rate of 7 per oent. per annum, and mortgage of the property; the premises to be insured and the policy assigned to thc Referee. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. JAMES W. GRAY, reblo_Special Referee. [POSTPONED SALE.] By Z. B. OAKES. CITY OF SAVANNAH SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 17th instant, at thc Old PostoOlce, at ll o'clock, in amounts to suit purchasers, $10,000 City or Savannah Seven per Cent COU? PON BONDS, $500 each. Interest July and Janu? ary. Terms cash. febl? [POSTPONED SALE.] By Z. IL OAKES. SPLENDID IRON FRONT BUILDING, No. 54 Broad street, near Church. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 17th instant, at the Old Postoftlce, at ll o'clock, That splendid modern-built Three-story IRON FRONT BUILDING, No. 54, north side of Broad street, thc lower part occupied by Messrs. W. B. Heriot & Co.,.Insurance Agents, and the upper part by the New York Lire Insurance Company. Together with the Lease or the Lot upon which thc Building stands, having three years to rmi from loth March, 1870, at a ground rent of $300 per annum and taxes, with thc privilege of a re? newal or thc Lease for an additional term or three years, at $400 per annum and taxes. At the ex? piration or tlie Lease the Buildings and Improve? ments are to be paid ror in cash by the owners of the Lot, at a valuation to be placed upon them by disinterested appraisers. Cond nions cush. Purchaser to pay ror papers and stamps. ie bi s By Z. B. OAKES. ESTATE SALE OF VALUABLE PRO? PERTY, by order of the Executors. Will be sold on TUESDAY, 1st or March, at the Old Postoftlce. at ll o'clock, The ENTIRE ESTATE or the late Moses D. Hy? ams, by order or thc Executors, viz: No. 1. That Elegant three story BBJCK RESI? DENCE, No. 9. south side George street, near Meeting, built or the best materials, and finished, in superior style, almost -regardless of cost-gos throughout the house and handsome chandeliers in the parlors. It is furnished with oil modern conveniences, and ls in every respect suitable for a large and respectable family. On the premises are laree and commodious outbuildings of brlok, carriage hons", .stable, cistern, well, ?tc. Lot - reel rront, - reet deep. No. 2. The VACANT LOT adjoining the above to thc west, measuring - feet rront, and - reet deep. No. 3. The two story double Tenement Brick Building, in the rear or No. 3S9 Klug street, west side, containing six rooms, piazzas west and east. Lot - reet rront, - reet deep. No. 4. The East Tenement or the two story I brick double Tenement Building In the rear of No. "305, west side of King street, containing six rooms. Lot - reet rront, - reet deep. No. 6. The Weat Tenement or the above describ? ed building, also containing sLx rooms. Lot - reet rrour, - feet deep. ? No. 6. Tlie 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 as a shop and dwelling, adjolaing above to the north. Lot - feet rront, - feet deep. No. 8. The two story Wooden Building. No. 38T west side King street, occupied as a store and dwelling. Lot - feet front, - feet deep. No. o. Thc small Wooden Building adjoining above to the north, occupied as a shop and dwell lu?. Lot - reet rront, - reet deep. No. io. Tlie 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 stoty Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 097, west side or King street. Lot - feet front, and - feet deep. No. 12. The two story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 399, west side or King street. Lot - reet rront, and - reet 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 reet rront, and 35 reet in depth. No. 15. Vacant Lot south side or Clifford street, near King street, 19 reet 4 Inches front, and 44 feet 3 Inches deep. No. 16. Vacant Lot south side Clifford street, adjoining above to the west. Same dimensions. No. 17. Vacant Lot northwest corner East Bay and Gnlsmard streets, measuring - feet front on East Bay and - feet deep. No. 18. Vacant Lot west side East Bay. adjoin? ing above to the north, - reet rront and - reet deep. ' No. 19. Vacant Lot north side Llnguard street, In the rear or Nos. 17 and 18, measuring - feet rront and - reet deep. No. 20. The Tenement No. 107, south side Went? worth street. Lot - reet rront and - feet deep. No. 21. Thc Tellement No. 109, south side Went? worth street. Lot - feet rront and - reet deep. 22. Thc two story Wooden Store and Dwelling, southeast corner king street and Price's Alley, measuring on King street - feet front and - feet in depth. No. 23. Thc two-story Dwelling, south side of Price's Alley, near Klag street. Lot - reet rront and - reet deep. No. 24. Vacant Lot, south side Price's alley, ad? joining above to the east, -reetrront, - reet deep. No. 25. Tlie two story Wooden Store and Dwell? ing, northeast corner Church and Chalmers streets. Lot - reet on Church, and - feet on Chalmers street. No. 20. The two story Wooden Building, north side Chalmers street, adjoining above to thc east. Lot - feet rront, - Tcct deep. No. 27. The two story Wooden Banding, north side ol Chalmers street, adjoining above to the east. Lot - feet Iront, - reet deep. No. 2S. The two story Brick Building, on east side Church street, No. loo, next north or Chal? mers street. Lot - reet rront, and - reel deep. No. 29. The substantial three story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 79. west side or East Bay, with i lie range of two ?tory brick stores lu the rear, with riL'ht of passage through the alley-way on the south, to Bedon's alley. Lot 23 feet front and ltio feet ill depth. No. ."0. Thc two-story Brick Store, south side Vendue Range, bounded south by Brown's wharf. Lot - feet fruin, - reet deep. Conditions-For the residence on George street, onc-flfth cash. For the other property, one-fourth cash: balance iu one, two and three years, with iuterest at 7 per cent, from day or sale, payable semi-annually, secured by bond with mortgage of thc property. Buildings to be Insured and poli? cies assigned. Purchasers to pay Auctioneer for necessary papers and stamps. reb2 w4d5 Ncm publications. ^T THE HASEL STREET BAZAAR, You can get the STANDARD NOVELS at ten per cent, less than publishing prices. Jaul2^ TO UIS McLAlN, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 4S BROAD STREET. Charleston. S. C. Stocks. Ron-'* an'' Co!'1 ?OUSnt< carried am anM ?hort III New York City. lirtlcular attention paid to the purchase an sJ? of all kinds of Southern Securhlea. octa