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CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings Thia Oar? Delta Lodge of Perfection, at half-past 7 P.M. Medical Society, at 7 P. M. Homestead Loan and Building Association, at liair-past 7 P. M. Hibernian Society at 7 P. M. Carolina. RiOe Club at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. Lauroy & Alexander will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, haras, shoulders, Ac. John G. Miluor A Co. wiU sell at io o'clock, at their store, dry goods, clothiug, Ac. J. A. Enslow A Co. will sell at ll o'clock, on Pal? metto wharf, sugar and molasses. R. M. Marshall A Brother will sell at ll o'clock, at their office, plantation mules. Leitch A Brnns will sell at ll o'clock, at the Old P03tofflce, *eal estate. Z. B. Oakes will sell at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, real estate. A. C. McGiiiivray will sell at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, real estate. Edward N. Thurston, assignee, will soil at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, real estate. G. w. Steffens will sell at half.past 9 o'clock, at his store, butter, hams, Ac. BILL HBADG printed on fine paper at $3, $4, *5, $c 50 and $s 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Ofllce. THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.-The commenoe ment exercises of the Medical College of South Ca?llna will be held at 10 o'clock this morning, at the hall of thc College, in Qaeen street. Alter the degrees have been conferred, an address to the graduates will be delivered by the Hon. H. D. Lesesne, president of the Board of Trustees. The members of the medical profession, and the pub? lic generally, are invited to attend. ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Passengers by the Summerville train, on its arrival yesterday morning, reported that they saw a maa with his head partly cut off, lying close by the track, near the Seven-mile Pomp. The ?apposition ls that the man was asleep on the track and was tilled by the ur-freight train, which passed *.he Summer? ville tram about ten miles above. Coroner Whit? ing was notified, and went up on the Columbia tram to examine into the matter. DEATH OP A CHARLESTON MERCHANT.-Mr. H. H. Albara, a partner of the firm ef Stenhouse Ac Co., or this city, died at his residence tn Wal? halla on Sunday. The body arrived tn this oity by last night's train, and the funeral services will be held at the German Lutheran Church this morning. Mr. Alb?rs had been identified with the business of Charleston for many years, and was at one time a member of rho Arm of John Hurkamp A Co. He had been In declining health for some time. PERSONAL.-Captain A. B. S. Moseley, general travelling and advertising agent of the Rome Daily, the Mountain Home, of Talladega, Alaba? ma, and the Rising Star, Oxford, Alabama, ls now in Charleston. The papers which Captain Mose? ley represents are well conducted and have a large circulation, and as Charleston is extending its tirade in every direction, our merchants will doubtless appreciate the \neans now presented them for reaching a wealthy and prosperous sec? tion of the South. WASHINGTON FIRS ENGINE COMPANY.-At an adjourned meeting of Washington Steam Fire Company, held at their hall on the evening of 28th Inst., the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: James M. Carson, president; L. Cavanaugh, vice-president; William Chamber? lain, secretary; C. H. Schwing, treasurer; T. E. Hogan, first director; James S. Mlscally, second director; John Doscher, third director; M. O'Mara, fourth director; H. M. Pregnall, Jos. E. Passai lalgue, William Mather, Jas T. Pregnall, axmen; Thomas Morris, engineer; C. J. Zealy, fireman; H. N. Pregnall, hallkeeper. Mr. O'Soaughnessy was awarded the medal for being the most active member during the past year. UNITED STATES COURT, FEBRUARY 27.-HON. GEORGE S. BRTAN, PRESIDTNO.-EX parte Holmes A Calder. Petition for copyright or trade mark. Certificate issued. Ex parie R, II. Wardlaw, in re John G. Boozer. Petition calling on Hen creditors. Registrar's re? port confirmed and assignee ordered to pay liens. Ex parte John Rodgers and John T. McKusaek, in re Wesley Sanders. Petition for Insolvent bankruptcy. Hearinc ordered on March 19. Ex parte Wesley Relnhart, of Edgefleld. Peti? tion for final discharge. Granted. Ex parte L. R. Cogburn, or Edgefield. Petition for final discharge. Hearing ordered. In re Wm. C. Armfield. Petition to withdraw application for bankruptcy. Granted. Ex parte T. S. Jeffers and W. B. Mette, as? signees, in re S. L. Adams. Petition for sale and to ciii in lien creditors. Registrar's report con? firmed. Ex parte H. H. Easterlin,'. Petition for leave to withdraw applier iou .'ur bankruptcy. Granted. ACCIDENT ox THE Crrr RAILWAY.-Yesterday morning, while Car No. 9 of the King street Une was near Ann street, a negro lad who had got ?on the front platform, at the Broad street termi? nus, called to the driver to stop, but before the brakes were well applied he jumped off. His foot slipped and he fell partially under the ear, one wheel of which passed over his legs, tearing and mangling the flesh and crushing the bones. Cap? tain Roumillat, the conductor, instantly went to his assistance, and had him conveyed to Dr. Luhn's, where he received medical attention. Neither the driver or conductor of the car are to blame for the accident, and some colored persons who were on the front platform unified that th? boy had jumped before the car was stopped. The boy, whose name is Joe Gates, lives at No. 8S St. Philip street, is about 7 years or age, and a chimney sweep. He was subsequently taken to the city hospital, where It was round necessary to amputate one leg above the knee, but hopes are entertained or saving the other, as the Injuries are not so serions. PUBLIC TRIAL OK BLACK'S PATENT GANG PLOCOH.-The Graham line of omnibuses, yester? day afternoon, conveyed a number or gentlemen, who were interested in the development of our agricultural resources, to the upper terminus, wnere the trial or thc Black Gaag Plough was an? nounced to take place. Mr. W. S. Henerey, the manufacture ? if the plough, had issued tickets to a number or his friends, but thc outside attend? ance was quite large, and including all or the farmers on the Neck. The plat or ground chosen for the experiment was a small field adjoining the Pacific Guano Works, and had not been ploughed since last spring. The plough ls rather low, with two wide shares, one a little to the rear and a short distance from the other. A seat is raised ror the driver, who has two levers within easy grasp, by which he can control his vehicle, and by raising and lower? ing the wheels turn the curves. The wheels are ?mall and hardly higher than the ploughshares. After the crowd had thorongbly examined the machine, roux stout mules were attached, a color? ed boy took the reins, and thc ground commenc? ed moving from under thc sharp ploughshares at a lively rate. The field was encompassed in a short space or time, and a critical examination of the rurrows showed that the earth had been cut into at an average depth or ten Inches and turned over, completely breaking np the ground, rendering the planting comparatively easy. The plough was driven round the field repeatedly with the same result, and received the warm encomiums or all the practical planters who were present. By the use er thi3 plough, one man and four mules can do the labor or several, and at least six acres ol .cleared land can be broken up in enc day. Mr. Henerey is the manufacturer or these ploughs, and can Tarnish them to planters at rea sonable rates. They are admirably adapted tc the stiff, clayey soil of the up-country, and an ex perlenced driver and ploughman can drive a fur row Jtftecn leches deep with ease. AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Music-Great Success of Humpty Dumpty. The Academy of Music was the scene last night of the most complete jam that we have yet witnessed within its walls. The parquette and dress circle were crowded to excess, all available standing room being occupied, while the upper galleries were simply one dense mass of humani? ty, and hundreos were turned away unable to gain admittance. Tho performance was of a character altogether novel to our Charleston theatre-goers, opening with a fairy extravaganza, which dazzling dresses, graceful dancing and excellent singing combined to render attractive. The bewitching Mrs. Oates introduced into this part of the enter? tainment some of her best songs, which were re? peatedly encorod, and she managed to hit o?r the ludicrous incidents of the trip of our firemen to Augusta, as witnessed by herseir, with a vivacity and humor that brought down the house. The Inevitable "Shoo Fly" was given in a style that might shame LaRue's minstrels "or any other man," and the rerrala was felicitously applied to the recently unearthed peccadilloes or ex-Con? gressman Whittemore, provoking tremendous applause. Thc burlesque, by an easy transition, glides into the pantomime, which opens .as usual with the love making or Harlequin and Columbine, inter? rupted by the outrageous interference or the stern "parient." afterwards "Pantaloon." Hump? ty Dumpty, afterwards Clown, (Mr. Hernandez,) proceeds to get In never-ending mischief but by his quick saccesslon or clever tricks and seemingly impossible feats, keeps the house in excellent humor. Mr. Pratt sus? tained the difficult part of harlequin with the requisite spirit and elasticity. Columbine, per pcrsonated by the charming Mrs. Sheldon, is deserving of special mention for her mingled grace and piquancy. What would the pantomime be without a good Columbine? Though wc have seen many actresses In that part, we have yet to behold one that pleases us better than Mrs. Shel? don. The transformation scene, which closed the en? tertainment, was an attractive creation or the stage carpenters and scenic artists, and, despite the refusal or the calcium light to burn and other trifling drawbacks incident to the first perform? ance or so elaborate a piece, won high praise from all present. Manager Ford has evidently played a trump card in bringing out Humpty Dumpty at the Academy. The piece will oertalnly run more smoothly and be generally more attractive now that Its first performance ls over. That the public appreciate this fact is shown by the circumstance that more than half of the best seats for to-nigh' and to-morrow night are already engaged. The prospect ls that the jam of last night will again and again be repeated. Tue Sch?tzen Club ?task Ball. This season has been rich in private and public amusements, and our German fellow-citizens, ever ready to advance our material interests and never slow to promote our legitimate enjoyments, determined not to let the winter pass without another of the mask balls, for which they and their excellent societies are already ramous. The mask ball given at the Music Hall last night by the German Sch?tzen Gesellschaft was very brilliant, and, in all respects, successful. For some days past the members and friends or the society had been making active preparations ror this occasion, and German wit and Ingenuity had conspired with their usual surety or success In the "make-up" or thc affair. Consequently, last evening, at about io o'clock, a brilliant array or maskers promenaded the ball-room to the mu? sic or a fine band, and ere long the scene was one of lively animation ard dazzling beauty. To describe the scene in a ball-room during thc progress of an ordinary mask ball ls no common task, but when our German citizens are the par? ties, to give a proper idea of the wit, fun and frolic ls Just about impossible. Imagine a gaily decorated room, In which the little comedy of life, with all its characters and nationalities, is being performed. The sturdy, healthy Germans of Charleston and thc steady Carolinians take the parts, and with their gaily colored costumes, are ranging about In all sorts or figures and postures. Thc Turk, the Greek, the Scotchman, the Pole, the Switzer, the Irishman, the Negro, are all repre? sented In the scene, and are mixed up Indiscrimi? nately. The Pacha or Egypt, with all his grand attire, hands the humble and pretty peasant girl through the mazes or the dance, and my lady the Princess Dl-Mun-DI, ls perfectly at home with the Clown as her partner and Sam Patch as her vis-a vis. And, horror ! yonder goes a pretty nun arm in-arm with his Satanic Majesty, and a jealous Tartar, who notices the admiration of lils pretty partner for the ralr nun's escort, tells her togo to the Old Boy. And thu3 the scene progresses, and the more one looks the more is round to study. The costumes last night were grave, gay, fan? tastic, grotesque, ?oraic, wise and otherwise. As the witching hour or twelve approached the fun grew fast and furious, though still perfectly de? corous, ror perfect order Is one thing which may always be counted on at a German restivlty. At twelve o'clock the masks were taken off, and there were many queer recognitions, many a surprise, and one at least which was too startling to be agreeable. Then the dancing became gene? ral, and was continued to a late hour, when the tired maskers wended their way homeward to dream happily or another mask ball. Great credit ls dne io the committee or arrange? ments, who were Indefatigable In their atten? tion. They contributed largely to thc pleasantries or the evening, and were rewarded by the univer? sal praise awarded thc results of thc long labors of themselves and their society. St. Joseph'? Fair. The following list or articles were rattled at St. Joseph's Fair on Saturday night, lt was received too late for publication in our Issue of yesterday: One picture, Captain E. H. Mellin; one picture, R. Brownfield; one doll, P. L. Duffy; table rings, Miss Fannie Gorham; neckties, Mrs. M. Conroy ; ottoman, E. O'Neill; tea sets, G. G. Lynch; cush? ion, J. 0. Burke; fruit cake, J. Mills; doll and cup, John Gannon; gold pened, C. A. Rue h heit; i butter knife, A. Johnson; embroidered handker? chief, Mr. Holm; child's cap, Miss E. G. Com? mins; silver basket, L. Y. Rhutigan; Inkstaud, J. J. McManus; tea sets, E. F. sweegau; box dried figs, Miss R. Suit bey roux; pair vases, Mrs. Reagan; picture of Washington, James Malouy; one Jar preserves, N. F. Devereux; one Jar pre? serves, L. DuBose; oue jar preserves, Mrs. Moody; one jar preserves, T. J. Gerarty; oue jar prc scves, Mrs. A. DcCaradeuc; one box biscuits. P. J. Coogan; cake, D. Barbot; Moore's Melodies, Miss F. Dukes; watch case, Miss Mary Fiynu; engraving Sacred Heart, Rev. A. M. Folchl; pair soia cushions, James P. Grace; doll house, J. V. St. Amand; silver tea set, Mrs. M. Drake; pair vases, J. Conroy; tobacco pouch, Joseph Gam bris; humming birds, Miss M. E. Sweegan; en? graving, Pius IX, Mr. J. Fechan; wax doll, John Burke; china tea sets, E. R. Morris; medallion picture, M. P. O'Connor; opera cloak. Mrs. Scott; steeple cake. Mrs. C. W. Getty; gents'dressing gown, Miss Jane Blum; meerschaum pipe, J. uralter; china font, Miss L. McCormick; book, W. Brown: jewelry box, Miss Auuie Feehau; ope? ra cloak, Mrs. K. Blanchard; rancy vases, A. S. Freitas; child's suit, P. Dunn; pair china spit? toons, Mrs. J. W. Sawner; Pocahontas, Captain Wyatt: cup and saucer, R. McGorty; embroidered slippers. Mrs. W. Schachte; picture St. Patrick, E. T. Gleason; steeple fruit cake, E. F. Sweegan; half dozen shirts. John conroy; teasels E. R. Morris; steeple cake, Mrs. Lalue; toilet set, Mrs. T.K. Hogan; hearth rug, Catherine Nolan; wax doll, Miss E. Lynch; wax doll, Mrs Von Dohleu: fine china set, ninety-five pieces. Mrs. M. ll. Col? lins; castors, R. Callaghan; cushion, E. H. Rod? gers; picture, J. P. Jordan; picture, Miss Mary Duffy; smoking sets, W. Priuce; china ornaineut, Mrs. Peters: tidv, W. M. Blaze: cake, J. J. Callag? han; silver plated tea urn, w. Steadman; cushion, W. smith; baby's sack, W. R. S'.oadman; bead basket, B. Callahan; pair vases, Tom Wallace; pearl pocket book, L. E. Cordray; work box, G. Easterling; ten prizes as follows: (These ar? ticles to be delivered from Miss. Owens* ta? ble.) Mrs. Duval, Mrs. Laroussllliere, H. Blcalse. Miss Fannie Gorham. Mrs. Parmelia Collins, Mrs. Blcalse. Captain J. P. Wyatt, Eugenina J. Huckett, Miss S. Golding and B. F. Bieaisc; picture Robert Emmett, N. Culleton; fruit cake T. Murphv; fruit cake, L. B. Michel; pair vases, Mrs. J. Cooper; cake, J. F. O'Neill; China vases, C. C. Bolger; travelling trunk, P. Duffy, S. C. Railroad; fruit cake, J. Twohill; marble vases, M. E. O'Brien: cake, Arthur O'Neill; pitcher, M. E. O'Brien; silver castor, Captain J. P. Wyatt; twenty prizes-(articles to be delivered ..'om Miss Sweegan's table)-!'. J. Coogan, Captain J. P. Wy? att, j7 M. Baker. J. F. Maher. H. F. Baker E G. Chupein, B. Callahan, David Corkie, H. t. Baker, Miss H. Moroso, Captain J. P. Wyatt, J. J. C. Neill, T. p. Meredith, J. J. O'Neill, G. Gillilan ' A B. Jacques, J. Boogan. Miss M. Burk, E. G. Cliupem: portrait or Rev. c. J. Croghan. Miss Mullen; mat, Mary Portland; sora cushion, J. EL Stewart; frost? ed vases, Garret Byrnes; font, W. Armstrong; tea sets, Miss Carrie Siivev; oil painting. Miss Nellie Lynch; medallion picture, J. R. Evans: one bride, Miss A. A. Aiinar. The following prizes have not been claimed and remain on hand. They may be obtained on ap? plication to Mr. John Burns, at Hibernian Hall, on any day after 2 P. M. : Ono pair mats, Mrs. Shanahan; one pair mats, Mrs. Conly; one photograph of Bishop McCloskey, Mrs. Francis; one doll baby, Miss Minnie Dunning; walking baby, D. Fitzgibbon; sugarplum box, Mrs. Grother; one patr floss mats, E. R. Morris; biretta, P. Brodorlck; cake, Alice Williams; half dozen spool thread, Mrs. Forreston; porcelain shade picture. Ballard; breastpin, F. J. Key lou; cake, John Lin key ; cup and saucer, R. L. Murphy; one pair vases, J. M. Cater; wine castors, Mi? chaelis; China cup and saucer, Elias Fabian; gold pensil, C. E. Buchhelt; one pair fane vases, Mrs. Reagan; sofa cushions, J. P. Grace; China tea set, E. R. Morris; opera cloak, Mrs. Kate Blanchard; cake, Mary O'Mara; picture of St. Patrick, E. F. Gleason; child's tea set. E. R. Mor? ris; smoking set. W. Prince; tidy, W. B. Blaze; pearl pocketbook, L. E. Conroy; work box, G. Easterby; font, W. Armstrong; half dozen spoons, Miss Tearney. NOT GUILTY.-We are requested to state that Mr. Horace Lincoln, of Christ Church, con? cerning whom some unfounded rumors have been in circulation, was triumphantly acquitted at the present term of tl: J Court of General Sessions, of thc charges brought against him. CRUMBS.-Tho Court of Common Pleas waB opened yesterday by calling thc county issue docket, which will bc continued until Thursday, when the city issue docket will be resumed. All the prisoners (nine in number) who were convicted at the last term of thc court, and sen? tenced to the penitentiary, have been transferred to Columbia. A number of persons have been reported for not complying with the new license law. Twenty respectable jrBuug ladies can obtain sit? uations at the Academy of Music, to take part lu a new spectacular opera that will bc soon intro? duced. Applicants are referred to the box office. The Oates Troupe have In preparation the spec? tacular opera of Laurliae, and the comedy of the Little Rebel. ?* The Security Life Insurance Company, of New York, (Louis Sherfesee, agent,) has deposited $00, . ooo, as required, and continues its business In thc State. Mr. Theo. F. Chupein, the well known dentist, has associated with himself Mr. Geo. H. WLnkler, a pupil of Dr. Patrick and a dentist of ripe ability. The firm name is Chupein A Winkler. Hotel Arrivals-February 28. PAVILION HOTEL. A. Wlchman, Walterboro"; J. L. Waters, Massa? chusetts; James Chesnut, Camden; J. P. Wilson. J. W. Ferguson, Darlington; Dr. W. F. Holmes, Barnwell; Willie Beal!, Baltimore; Moses Levi, Joseph F. Rhame, Manning; M. Marco, Lydia, S. C.; James B. Church, Rhode Island; James A. Parlor, Orangeburg; L. Levett, Savannah; C. L. Brown, South Carolina; A. F. Quick, New York; J. S. Getz, Richmond. A Laudable Generosity. At a meeting or the Commissioners of Free Schools, held on the 28th ultimo, the following letter was read and the accompanying resolutions unanimously adopted : E. Af. Grlmke, Esq., Secretary Board of Free Schools, Charleston, S. C. : DEAR S?R-With a view of encouraging and creating a spirit of emulation among the youths of the St. Phillp street school, presided over by H. P. Archer, Esq., A. M., and that we. may give a practical expression of our wish to see them ap? proach the highest possible standard In their re? spective studies, we beg leave, through your hon? orable board, to offer thc following prases, viz : For the best oratorical ctfort-a gold medal. ? For the boat effort at architecture-a case of mathematical instruments. We have the honor to bc, Very respectfally, JOHN C^DWICK. JOHN L. DEVEREUX. Resolve*. That the offers of Messrs. Chadwick and Devereux be accepted, and that the secretary be directed to return them the acknowledgments of this board for their liberal donations. Resolved, That the commissioners of the St. Philip street school be Instructed to make the proper arrangements for carrying into elect the objects of the offer. Extract from the minutes. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEB, Secretary c. F. S. South Carolina Institute. At a meeting ol thc Board of Directors, held on the 18th of February, Mr. William M. Lawton, president, announced the death of thc late HENRY COBIA as follows: As the presiding officer or the South Carolina Institute, a sad duty renders lt meet and proper, at this special meeting of the Board of Directors, to ask your indulgenoe in submitting a row re? marks on the lamented demise or a mutual friend and brother director. Almighty God has removed from onr midst an esteemed and useful member or the Board, and thc Institute one or Its most faithful associates. HENRY COBIA ls io more with us lu this Ufe to aid our cause and counsels, with his sound and practical judgment, his ever-ready and earnest devotion In promoting the objective designs or thc Institute; his counsel being directed for'the weRareorour Slate and city, uninfluenced by party or selfish consideration, he voluntarily gave his time on all occasions, in the trae spirit, as a member or the Board, to do his share or respon? sibility and work for general good. For many years anterior to the late war Mr. COBIA was elected a member or thc board, and so continued always energetic, and manifested a deep Interest in encouraging and harmonizing thc pursuits or industry through the co-operative Influence or thc Institute. Very recently he was participating in our deliberations and anticipa? ting our future prospects hopefully. Now he ts in eternal rest from lire's labor, and we mourn his loss to thc South Carolina Institute. His memory we sincerely respect. Whereupon the rollowlng resolutions were adopted, viz: Resolved, That by thc death or thc late HBNRY Com A. Esq., the directors ot the South Carolina Institute have lost a valued member or their board and an earnest co-worker In ah thc efforts for thc promotion or art, mechanical Ingenuity aud industry. Resolved, That the Board or Directors tender to thc family or the deceased their respectful sym? pathy In the bereavement now upon them. Resolved, That a copy or the president's re? marks and or these resolutions be sent by tho secretary to the widow or the deceased, and pub? lished In the dally papers or the city. BUSINESS NOTICES. A NEW STYLE of fine initial note paper and envelopes, 40 cents a box, at the Hasel street Ba? zaar. _ _. LADIES, have you Been that nice note paper at the Hasel street Bazaar, price 2i cents for two quires r BEAUTIFUL FRENCH NOTE PAPER AND EN? VELOPES, with colored Initials, at the Hasel street Bazaar, price 60 cents a box; by mall, postpaid, 60 cents. Chas. C. Righter A Co. PERSONS visiting the city will purchase the stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity at the Hasel street Bazaar, or at No. 101 Kiug street. THE attention of dealers ls called to thc auc? tion sales of J. A. Enslow A Oo., of eholcc Musco? vado sugar and molasses, and damaged box su? gars or choice grades. Thc sale will take place at ll o'clock this day, at Palmetto wharf. BCSINESS ENVELOPES.-TnE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. To PERSONS RESIDING IN THE COUNTRY.-A box containing one quire of initial paper and en? velopes to match, malled, postpaid, ou receipt or rorty-tivc cents. Address, stating letter requirod, Chas. C. Righter A Co. No. 161 King street, Charleston. . OFFICE OF Z. B. OAKES, REAL ESTATE BROKER No. 4 linoAD STREET.-Special attention is invited to thc sale or property belonging to the estate or (he late Moses D. Hyams, to take place this day, near the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock A. M. The terms, lt will be observed, are accommodat? ing, and the sale wUl be without reserve, mci! QUction gales--ifatttrs ?Darjs. By JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. FRUIT TREES, ROSES, JAPONICAS, ?bo., Ac. On WEDNESDAY, 3d Instant, at ll o'clock, we will sell at No. - Meeting street, (Dr. RodrigneB' new store.) without reserve, The balance of the entire stock of FRUIT TREES, Camella Jap?nicas, Rose Trees. Flower? ing Shrubs, Carnation Pinks, Ac, with two cases assorted Plants, just received by steamer Cham? pion, grown by Mr. G. Marc, or Woodside, L. f., formerly of Astoria, L. I., and warranted true to names. Conditions ca9h._ mehi By W. Y. LEITCH & R, 8. BRUNS, Auctioneers. I>Y ORDER OF THE ADMINISTRA I TRIX-General Stock of Hardware, Hasel stieet. Will be sold on FRIDAY, 4th instant, at 10 o' ?lock, at No. - Hasel street, lately occupied by Mr. H. F. Strohecker, A general assortment of HARDWARE, consist? ing in part or Pocket and Table Cutlery, House? hold Utensils, Axes, Spades, Farming Utensils, Platedware and Glass Cases, Counters, Shelving, ic. Terms cash._mehi W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, NOBTH west corner Bec and Rutledge avenue. Will be sold, on THURSDAY, 3d mst., at the old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, That desirable two and a hair story WOODEN DWELLING and Out-buildings, on high brick basement, at the north-west corner or Bee and Rutledge avenue, containing seven square and two attic rooms. Lot measures 92 feet front on Rutledge avenue, by. no feet in depth, more or less. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one, two and three years, with interest; property to be Insured and policy nsslgned. Purchaser to pay ns for papers and stamps._mehi. By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BBUNS, Auctioneer/). "Vfo- 22 MAGAZINE STREET, ll Will be sold on THURSDAY, 3d Instant, at the Old Po8tomoe. at ll o'clock. That two story WOODEN HOUSE on the north side ol Magazine street, known as No. 22; said Dwelling contains 4 square rooms, shed partly destroyed by fire. Lot measures 40 feet by 164 feet in depth. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. _mehi By Vf, Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. TWO AND A HALF STORY WOODEN House, No. 222 Meeting street, east aide, be? tween John and Ann streets, Will be sold on THURSDAY, 3d instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, That desirable two and a hair story WOODEN DWELLING and Outbuildings, known as No. 222 Meeting street. Dwelling oontaina 4 square and 2 attic rooms, besides dressing room and pantry. Lot measures 42 feet front by 147 feet tn depth, more or less. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with Interest. Property tu be Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for pa? pers and stamps._mehi By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. NOS. 581 AND 583 KING STREET, south corner of Morris. On TUESDAY, 8th or March, at ll o'clock, will be sold at the Old Postofflce, Broad street. The above desirable 8TORES AND RESI? DENCES, together with thc small Shops in the rear fronting on Morris street. Ihe whole to be sold as one piece. Lot in frost, 37 10-12 feet;rear, 48 feet: north, 111 feet, sooth, 110 feet. Terms-One-third cash: balance in one and two years, secured as usual; interest semi-annual. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. mehi iufm4 By R. H. MARSHALL & BRO. DWELLING, WITH LARGE LOT, IN DESIRABLE LOCALITY. On TUESDAY, the stn instant, at li o'clock, will bc sold at the Old Postofflce, Broad street, The PREMISES No. 96 Cannon street, west or Ashley, and a short walk from Rutledge avenue. House or four rooms, with piazza, outbuildings, Ac Lot on front 50 feet, back 47 feet, by 174 fee: deep. Terms-Third cash; balance tn one and two years, secured as usnal; interest semi-annual. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. mehi turin! Shirts and ?nrmsf)ittg C?oo?s. g C O T T ' S STAR 8HIRT EMPORIUM. S S s s s s s s s S SCOTT'S S SSSSSSS SSSSSSS S STAR SHIRTS S S s S AND COLLARS S S S S * READY MADE S S S S AND MADE S S S S TO ORDER. S S S S - S S MEN'S S S S S FURNISHING S SSSSSSS SSSSSSS S GOODS. S S S S S S S S s s THE LATEST STYLE lt O M! A. rv PATENT MOULDED PAPER COLLARS. LOOK FOR TUE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL, janl 7 BRMMMC c P L E N G E No. 37 BROAD STREET, ' Informs his customers and the pubtic generally that he ls now disposing of a choice lot of STAR SHIRTS AT TEN TBK CENT. LESS TUAN PREVIOUS PRICES. CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS of the same manufacture, and WOOLLEN UNDERSHIRTS AT ras SAME REDUCTION fobs imo Cigars, (?obacro, &z. HE CHARLESTON T CIGAR MANUFACTORY, No. 314 KING STREET, OORNER SOCIETY, CHARLESTON. S. C. CIGARS. LA CAROLINA, per thousand.$20 00 La Carolina, No. 1, per thousand. 22 00 La Corona dc Espana, per thousand. 25 00 El Bouquet, per thousand. 30 00 La Candeur, (smallcigars,) per thousand.... 35 oo Partagas, (Havana Seed,) per thousand. 40 00 H. Cpmann, (Havana,) per thousand. 50 00 Figaro, (Genuine Havana,) per thousand.... 75 oo Jenny Lind, (Genuine Havant,) per thousand 80 00 As all these Cigars are male under my especial care and supervision, I can warrant that all will smoke well and give satisfaction at the prices. IMPORTED CIGARS OF DIFFERENT GRADES. LEAF TOBACCO FOR MANUFACTURERS. I have a largo and well assorted stock of Do? mestic and Imported Lear Tobacco, such as Con? necticut, Pennsylvania and Ohio Wrappers and Filling at all prices. Also, Havana, from Ailing at $1 20 upwards to wrappers (Prima) at $2 50 per thousand. EMPTY CIGAR BOXES For Cigar Manufacturers, with labels ready for packing. SILK RIBBONS FOR CIGARS AT ALL PRICES. ALSO, LARGE STOCK OF SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO AND PIPES. Merchants and consumers are respectfully so? licited to call before purchasing elsewhere. Satis? faction guaranteed. All orders from the country win be promptly executed. JULIUS MADSEN. ie bis stutuSmos Ruction Sales--Suture Stags. By J, 'A. ENSLW & CO. WARRANTED GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, 2d Instant, will be sold In front of our store, No. 82 East Bay. at ll o'clock:. 77 sacks Genuine PERUVIAN GUANO, slightly damaged on voyago of Importation. mehi By LEITCH & BRUNS, Auctioneers. UNDER DEGREE IN EQUITY. Charles T. Mitchell vs. Theo. D. Wagner, et al. ? Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 22d day of March, instant, in front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M., All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, on the northeast corner of King and John streets, and known as No. 3, In a plan of four Lots, drawn by Charles Parker, dated 2lst July, 1855, measuring and containing In front on King street 22 feet 1 Inch, and on the back line 23 feet 4 inches, and in depth loo feet. ALSO, All the LOT adjoining to the north of the above, and known as No. 2 on said plan, measnrlng In front 16 feet 7 Inches, on the back Une 17 feet, and In depth loo feet. ALSO, The LOT adjoining No. 3 to the east, and known as No. 4, measuring in front on John street 25 feet 6 Inches, on the back line 26 feet 4 inches, and tn depth 87 feet 6 Inches o? the east line, and 87 feet 4 inches on the west Une. ALSO, AU that LOT at the southeast corner of East Bay street and the south passage or way leading from said street to Boyce A Co.'s wharf, measur? ing In front on East Day 26 feet, same on back line, and In depth 02 feet; bounding north on the way leading to said wharf, south on Lands of - Davidson, east on Lands of-, west on East Bay street, with the free use of said way, which ls to be kept always open. Terms-One-fourth cash; balance on a credit of one, two, three and four years, to be secured by bond or bonds of the purchasers, bearing 7 per cent, interest, reserved annually, and mort? gage of the premises; buildings to be Insured by purchaser and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. mehi tu4_E. W. M. MACKEY. S. C. C. By ALONZO%J. VYHITE & SON, Auctioneers. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. The Homestead Loan and Building Associa? tion vs. Theodore E. Newton. On TUESDAY, the 15th day of March, 1870, at ll o'clock, A. M., will be sold at the Old Custom? house, All that PIECE, PARCEL OR LOT OF LAND, with the Brick Tenement thereon, situate, lying and being on the south side of Wentworth street, In the City of Charleston, near East Bay street, being No. 3 of seven lots of plat of R. Q. Plnck ney, dated May 3lst, 1841, and of the range of J buildings sometimes known as Winslow's Range, at the corner of East Bay and Wentworth streets, measuring In front on Wentworth street and on the back line 20 feet, and In depth on the east and west lines 87 feet, more or less, butting and bound? ing to the north on Wentworth street, to the south on land of-, to the west on Lot No. 4 of I said range, formerly purchased of the Bank of Charleston by James Chapman, and to thc east by Lot No. 2 of said range, subject, nevertheless, to the reservation of a passage-way 8 feet wide, at thc sooth end of the said lot hereby conveyed, which la kept open for the Joint use of the same and the other six lots aforesaid, but for no other purpose. Terms-One-half cash: balance payable in four equal successive annual instalments, with Inter? est thereon at 7 per cent., payable annually, se? cured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises; the buildings to be Insured and pol? icy assigned. Purchaser to nay for papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, mehi tu3_Sheriff C. C. By H?TSOX LEE, Auctioneer. UN DER'DECREE IN EQUITY. Krlete vs. Campbell, Administratrix, et al. On TUESDAY, the 15th day of March, 1870, will bc sold at the Old Customhouse, In Charleston, at ll o'clock A. M.. All that LOT OF LAND at the Northeast corner of MeeUng and Queen streets, In the City of Charleston, measuring In front on Meeting street 23 feet, and on Queen street 64 feet 5 Inches, and on the east linc 22 feet 9 inches, be the same more or less, and having such measurement on the north linc and generally such ehape and form as ls particularly shown by a plat thereof and of two other Lots sold by Joseph A. Winthrop, plat made by John L. Branch, city surveyor, on 7th Decem? ber, 1861, and attached to thc conveyance of the centre Lot to J. Mcconkey. Butting to the north on said centre Lot; to the east on Land formerly of James Preston; south on Queen street, and west on Meeting street. Terms-One-third cash; balance ia live equal successive annual Instalments, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable an? nually, secured by bond of purchaser and mort? gage of premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and ?tamps. E. VA. M. MACKEY, mehi to3_8herlff C. C. By HUTSON LEE, Auctioneer. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Williams vs. Wagner et al. on TUESDAY, 15th day of March, 1870, will be sold at the om Customhouse, Charleston, at ll o'clock, A. M., All that LOT, PIECE, OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situated, lying and be? ing on the south side of Queen street, In thc City of Charleston, measuring and contains on Queen street twenty-six feet ten Inches, (26 feet io inch? es;) on the back Une twenty-five feet ten inches, (25 feet io inches;) on the east Uno seventy-three feet three Inches, (73 feet 3 Inches:) and on the I west Une seventy-three feet three Inches, (73 feet 3 Inches,) be thc said dimensions more or less. Butting and bounding to the north on Queen street, totheeaston land lateofThomas Lowndes, and now or late of Phineas Pierce, trustee of Henry E. C. Graves, a minor, to the west on lauds of James Lowndes, and to the south on lands now or late of John S. Jones. ALSO, All that LOT, PIECE, OR PARCEL OF LAND situate, lying and being on thc West side of East Bay street, In thc City of Charleston, measuring and containing in front on said street sixty-ono feet six inches, (61 feet 6 inches,) more or less; In depth on the north linc one hundred and fifty three feet, (153 feet,) more or less; In depth on the south line one hundred and uTty-slx reel six In? ches, (156 feet 6 Inches,) more or less, and on the back linc forty-six feet nine Inches, (46 feet 9 in? ches,) more or less. Butting and bounding to the north on Lands of Ceorge Kinloch, to the east on East Kay street, to the south on Lands late of George Pritchard, and to the west on Lands now or late or thc estate of Benjamin Russell and Lucy Holscy, being the Lot or Land lately conveyed by Otis J. Charco to George W. Williams. Terras-Onc-fourih cash; balance payable In throe equal successive annual Instalments, with Interest thereon at thc rate of seven per cent, per annum, payable annually, secured tty bond or bonds or the purchaser and mortgage of the pre? mises; the buildings to be Insured and policy or insurance assigned. Purchaser to pay ror papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, mehi tu3_Sheriff or C. C. By HUTSON LEE, Auctioneer. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Williams vs. Wagner, et al. On TUESDAY, 15th day or March, 1870, will be sold at Hie Old Customhouse, Charleston, at ll o'clock A. M., AU that undivided one-third part ol all those several LOTS, PIEC8S OR PARCELS OF LAND, WHARE AND WHARF PROPERTY. With the Buildings and Improvements thereon, situate, lying and being on the north side or Plnckney street, lu the City or Charleston, particularly rep sented in Plats thereof by it. Q. Plnckney, Sur? veyor, designated A and B, and attached to a cer? tain indenture tripartite made 1st April, 1850, be? tween O. B. Hilliard, M. C. Mordecai and B. F. Smith, or the drat pari; M. P. Mathcsqn, assignee of T. J. Kerr, tn trust for his creditors, and H. W. Conner, Agent for said oredltors or the second part, and J. B. Ulm or ths third part, and record? ed in the Office of the Mcsne Conveyances for Charleston District, In Book II, No. 12, pages 172 to 177, on 23d April, 1850. the western portion of which Lots, Pieces, or Parcels of Land, Wharf and Wharr Property, with the Buildings and Im? provements thereon, abuts to the west on East Bay street, to the south on Plnckney street afore? said, to thc east on Concord street, and to the north on Hani alley. And the eastern portion thereor abuts to the east on the Channel or Coop? er River, to the south on property now or former? ly or the City Council of Charleston, under lease to-, to the weston Concord street aforesaid, and to the north on the wharf property now or formerly belonging to James Marsh, and hav? ing respectively such measurement, dimension and shape os upon said Plats A and B hereinbe? fore referred to, and or record in otllce or Regis? ter of Mesne Conveyances for Charleston District, In Plat Book A, No.' l, pages 55 and 56. are speci? fied and delineated. Also, nil that undivided one third part oran that Lot or Tareel or Land, situ? ate, lying and being on the south side or Plnck? ney street, measuring and bounding as follows, viz: On thc north by Plnckney street, one hunil dred and nine feet and four inches, more or less; on thc cast by property .of Joseph Pr?vost, meas? uring eighty-six tcet, more or less; on ttie south by property or James Marsh, measuring thirty? nine leer, more or tess, and by property or Mrs. Jane M. Thompson, measuring sixty-four feet seven Inches, more or less; on the west by proper? ty or Mrs. J. M. Thompson, in part measuring thirty-three reet and ten inches, moro or less, and in part by property or Estate of-Munro. fifty-two feet and nvc Inches, more or less, as per plan annexed lo the Conveyance or the said Lot rrom John G. Grane, Executor-of Margaret Scott, deceased, to John llanckcl, date I 31st May, 1S61, and or record in Otllce of Register or Mesne Con? veyances for Charleston District, in Book M, No. 14, page 190. Terms-One-fourth cash; balance payable In three (fl) equal, successive, animal Instalments, with In I crest thereon at thc ratcor7 percent, per annum, payable annually, secured by bond or bonds of thc purchaser and mortgage or thc premises; the buildings to bc Insured, and policy ?r Insurance assigned. Purchaser to pay for pa? pers and stamps" E. W. M. MACKEY. melinus Sherm C. C. Unction Soles--?f)i? JDOD. By JOHN G. MLNOB & CO. DBY GOODS, CLOTHING^ HATS AND SHOES. THIS DAY, lat instant, at io o'clock, we will sell, at our Auction Salesroom, No. 136 Meeting street, Linen Drills and Duck, Oottonades, Kentucky Jeans, Blue and Brown Shirting, Fancy Prints, Ginghams. Dress Goods, Black Alpaca, Cambrics, Crochet and Tatting Lace, Brown Linen Table Cloths, Fine Jean Corsets, Men's White Half Hose, Brown Half Hose, Ladles' White and Mixed Hose, Corset and Shoe Lacets, Linen Shirt Fronts, Head Handkerchiefs. Head Nets, Calf Wallets, Ac. Fine Caasimere Vests, English Walking Coats. Kentucky Jean Pants, Men's Black and Colored Felt and Wool Hats, lot Army Shoes. Conditions cash. mehi GEO. W. STEFFENS WILL SELL THIS DAY, IN FRONT of his Store, No. 30 Vendue Range, at half-past o o'clock, 35 tubs Choice BUTTER. 30 kegs Western BUTTER. S. 0. Hams, Smoked and D. S. Shoulders and Sides, Strips, Codfish, Lard, Ac,_mehi By R. H. ?ABSHALL & BRO. SIX PLANTATION MULES, AT AUC? TION. Will sell TniS DAY, at ll o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street._ mehi By A. C. McGILLIVBAY. DWELLING IN TRADD STREET, NEAR King street-Sold for Division-Sile posi? tive. THIS DAY. 1st March, will be sold at the Old Poatoftlce, at ll o'clock. All that two-story DWELLING, with attach? ment to Brick Kitchen, Well of Water and Cistern thereon, situate on the south side of Tradd street, No. 77, third door west from King street, Lot fronting on Tradd street 36 feet by 100 feet in depth as the fence now stands, but old title calls for 120 feet in depth. Buildings being now insur? ed for S1200. Conditions-Half cash: balance in 12 months, to be secured as customary. Purchaser to pay for papers._mehi ? By J. A. ENSLOW & CO. DAMAGED SUGAR! DAMAGED SU? GAR ! For account of the Underwriters and all concerned. WM be sold on Palmetto Wharf, THIS DAY, 1st of March at ll o'clock, A. M. 116 boxes Choice Grooery SUGAR, slightly dara aged on voyage of importation._mehi By J. A. ENSLOW Sc CO. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES AND SU? GAR. THIS MORNING. March 1st, at ll o'clock, will besold on Palmetto Wharf, 25 hhds MUSCOVADO SUGAR. 50 hhds. Superior Muscovado Molasses, mehi ASSIGNEE'S SALE. THIS DAY. the 1st of March, 1870, at ll o'clock, at the Old Posto mee, foot of Broad street, Charleston, S. C.. I will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, The following valuable REAL ESTATE AND WHARF PROPERTY, with the Buildings thereon and Machinery, CONSISTING OF: All that TRACT OF LAND In St. Andrew's Par 1st), opposite the City of Charleston, known as the Wappoo Mill Tract, being part of the Traots known as Nos. 4 and 5, and more clearly defined in a plat made by R. K. Payne, Esq., registered in Mesne Conveyance Office, Book L, No. 13, page 419; bonnded north and west on Lots Noa 3 and 6, as designated in same plat, south on Wappoo Creek, (a navigable stream,) and east on Ashley River, containing about fifteen acres, be the same more or less, of high and marsh land, at the junction of Wappoo Creek and Ashley River, in the centre of which is a space of about four hun? dred and seventy-five feet from eastrto west, by about two hundred and seventy-two from north to Sonth, whereon ls located the Steam Saw Mill and all necessary buildings for carrying on an extensive Lumber and Timber business. Therb is a causeway from the Mill to within a few yards or the tract of the Savannah and Charleston Rail? road, affording unparalleled facilities forreceiv lng and shipping Lumber, Timber, Phosphates, Ac, Ac. The MACHINERY, consisting ora very superior Steam Engine or sixty (60) horse power, with boilers complete, and many parts or the machi? nery In duplicate, also a Gang Saw Mill running ten saws, all in good running order, Ac, Ac. The terms or sale will be as follows: One fourth cash, and the balance on a credit of one, nv o and three years, secured by the bond or bonds of the purchaser, with interest at the rate ot 7 per cent., payable annually, and a mortgage of the property, real and personal, sold, and the proper? ty to be insured and the policy assigned. EDWARD N. THURSTON, mehi Assignee. Ruction SoUs-ifatnre Dans. By JOHN S. RYAN. DWELLING HOUSE AND LARGE LOT on Calhoun street, south side, east of Meet? ing street. On TUESDAY, the 15th of March, at ll o'clock, A. M., on the north of the Exchange, I will sell, at public auction, without any manner of re? serve. All that LOT OF LAND situate, lying and being on Calhoun street, south side, east of Meeting street, and Immediately adjoining the residence rormely occupied by thc late Jas. P. Earle, Esq., measuring and containing, in front, on Calhoun street, 40 feet, by 41 feet on the back line, and 217 feet in depth, according to a plat made by Major Charles Parker, February 1.1854, be the same more or less, with all the buildings thereon, consisting or a two and a hair story Trame dwelling, a two story brick building adjoining, and a frame dwelling or the same dimensions, with other outhouses, Ac. Terms-One-hair cash; remainder In 12 months, secured by bond and mortgage or the premises, the same to be Insured and policy assigned. Pos? session given at once. Purchaser to pay for the papers and stamps. N. B.-For any other lnrormatlon, please apply at S3 Broad street. reb28 By J. FRASER MATHEW ES. UNRESERVED SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT, St. Phillp Btreet, west side, two doors south or Linc street. Will bc sold at the Old PostofDce, on THURS? DAY, 3d March, at sn o'clock, The above LOT, with the BUILDINGS thereon, measuring 35 feet front on St. Philip street, by 130 feet deep, more or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay J. F. MatheweB for papers and necessary U. S. Internal Revenue Stamps._reb28 By JOHN 8. RYAN. AUCTION SALE OF BUILDING MATE? RIAL-Iron Front, Columns, Tools, Imple? ments, Marble Flair-stones. Ladders, Ac. Ac On WEDNESDAY, the 2d Instant, at ll o'clock A. M., on thc Lot In Calhoun street, south Bide, near Meeting, and next east or thc Church, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, A quantity of property belonging to an Estate, consisting or BUILDING MATERIAL - IRON FRONT, Columns, Terra Cotta, Fine Brick, Mar? ble Flag stones, Hods, Old Iron, Sashes, ? :.. Ac And somo articles or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Terms or Sale-Cash Immediately arter the sale, and the property to be removed at once. mehi A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. UNDBR DE CREE IN EQUITY. Purman A Spratt vs. George Corker. Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 8th day or March, 1870, In front of the Old Customhouse, at ll All that LOT OF LAND, known on a Plat or Gadsden's Lands, divided by R. K. Payne, Sur? veyor, in 1842. as Lot No. 115, on Chestnut street, measuring 45 feet front, by loo feet In depth. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ror papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. C. febl4 tu4 _ A. c. .MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Furman A Spratt vs. E. J. Kinsman. Will be sold in front of the Old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, the 8th day or March next, at ll o'clock A. M., AU those three LOTS OF LAND, known on the plat or Gadsden's Lands, divided by R. K. Payne iii 1842, as Lots Nos. 201, 252 and 253, on Robert's Court, each measuring in Iront 35 reel 8 luches by 115 reet in depth, mo? or less. ALSO, Those three LOTS OP LAND, known on said plat by thc Nos. 266,267 ami 268 on Norman street, each measuring 40 reet Trout by loo reet in depth. ALSO, Thc LOT OF LAND known as No. 200 on said plat, in-street, measuring 35 feet front by 115 roet in depth. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay fer pnpers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. C. febl5 tr.4 _ A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Susan Porcher, Executrix, vs. William Rhett. Will bc sold on TUESDAY, the 8th day or March next, in rront or thc Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M.. All that TRACT OP LAND situate on the east side of the public road from Charleston to Goose Creek, and between the Northeastern Railroad and Cooper River, in the County or Charleston, and known as thc "Marshall Tract," and con? taining 243 acres, more or less. Butting and bounding north on Lands or Henry M. Mani gault: east on Cooper River, and Lands of Dr. F. Y. Porcher; south Oil Lands of F. Y. Porcher, and westby the Northeastern Railroad. Terms-one-third cash; bala,.ce in one and two years with interest from day or sale, payable semi-annually and mortgage or the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. feblD tu4 E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. C. auction Salee--?})is mag. {By LAURE Y & ALEXANDER. HAMS, SHOULDERS, STRIPS, BEL? LIES, Aa THIS DAT, the ist instant, will be sold before our Store at 10 o'clock, ' fi tes. ?ncanvassed HAMS 200 New and Bright shoulders 10 bbls. Small Sugar-Cured Strips 6 bbls. Smoked Bellies 300 reams Wrapping Paper, assorted sizes, Aa gConditlons cash._mehi By W. Y. LEITCH & B, S. BR?NS, Auctioneers. DESIRABLE" DWELLING LOT ON Rutledge Avenue. WU1 be sold THIS DAV, 1st of March; tit ll o'clock, at the Old Postofllce, 3 That desirable BUILDING- LOT on Rutledge Ave? nue, measuring 65 feet front by 178 feet in depth, more or less; bounding on the north by lands now or late or H. L. Toomer, Esq.; south on residence and grounds of R. C. Gilchrist, Esq.; east on Edt ledge Avenue, and west on lands now or formerly of estate of Haig. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, secured by bond and mortgage, with Interest at T per cent. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps._mehi By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OP No. 41 STATE STREET ? Will be sold at Auction, THIS DAY, March 1st, at the Old Postofnoe, at ll o'clock. That three story BRICK STORE AND DWEL? LING, No. 41 State-street, between Cumbe-lu?d and Queen-streets, west side. The upper n in contains four rooms; on the premises are KHa> Cistern and all necessary outbuildings. Lot mea? sures 20 feet front, 23 feet back line, and bi depth 77 feet. Terms-One-half cash; balance la one and two years, secured by mortgage or the property, with bofld at seven per cent, interest, and Insurant* ' assigned or the building. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. mehi By W. T, LEITCH & E. S. BRUNS, BUILDING LOT OPPOSITE THE NEW Customhouse, East Bay, ? . " > Will be sold at auction THIS DAY, March is', at the Old Postofllce, at ll o'clock, That elegantly situated LOT opposite the New Customhouse on East Bay, adjoining the Ware? house of Messes. Paul, Welch A Brandea. The site ls regarded as one of the mo-1 eligible in Charleston for a Wholesale Grocery or Provision Store, and its oontlguity to the Customhouse making it valuable and desirable. The lot mea? sures 30 feet front by 125 In depth. Terms-One-hair cash; balance In one year with, interest, bond and mortgage of the property. Purchasers paying us for papers and stamps. melt!_ By W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS. Auctioneers. ELIGIBLE PROPERTY No. ll ANN STRBET. THIS DAY, March the 1st, at ll o'clock wUl be sold at the Old Customhouse, Broad street. ' . The extensive range of BUILDINGS, known as No. ll Ann street, opposite Aiken's Mall. This property offers a good Inducement for an outlay of capital, yielding a good percentage upon in? vestment, as lt consists of four Dwellings. The front being occupied as a store. Each build? ing contains four rooms. On the premises ls a well of good water. As a location for a private Residence lt is unsurpassed, the Lot being 27 by 200. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, with, interest secured by bond and mortgage of the property, insurance and policy assigned. Parcha Ber to pay ns for papers and stamps. mehi By Z. B. OAKES, Auctioneer. ESTATE SALE OP VALUABLE PRO? PERTY, by order of the Executors or the late Moses D. Hyams. Will be sold THIS DAY, 1st of March, at the Old Postofllce, at ll o'clock, No. 1. That Elegant three story BRICK RESI? DENCE, No. 9, south side George street, near Meeting, built of the best materials, and finished In superior style, almost regardless of cost-gas throughout the house and handsome chandeliers In the parlors. It is furnished with all modern conveniences, bath tubs, hot and cold water, closets, Ac, and ls In every respect suitable for a large and respectable family. On the premises are large and commodious outbuildings of brick, carriage house, stable, cistern, well, Ac. Lot 70 feet front and rear, 241 feet deep. Five superior Mirrors, large size, ordered ex? pressly for this house, will be sold, deliverable 1st July. No. 2. The VACANT LOT adjoining the above to the west, measuring 41 feet front on George street, 40 reet 3 in ches on south line, and 241 feet deep. No. 3. The two story double Tenement Brick Building, in the rear of No. 389 King street, west side, containing twelve rooms, piazzas west and east. Lot Al feet 8 inches front, 49 feet deep. No. 4. The East Tenement of the two story double brick Tenement Building In the rear of No. 395, west side of King street, containing twelve rooms. Lot 44 feet front, 66 feet 10 inches deep. No. 5. The West Tenement of the above describ? ed building, also containing twelve rooms. Lot 43 feet front, 56 feet deep. (The Court leading from King street to these houses to be kept open for their exclusive use.] No. 6. The two story Wooden Building, No. 388, west side King street, occupied as a store below and dwelling above. Also, No. 7. The two stary Wooden Bunding, occu? pied as a shop and dwelling, adjoining above to the north. Lot 28 feet front, back line 29 feet, and in depth 201 feet l inch. On this lot is a com? fortable two story Brick Building. No. 8. The two story Wooden Building. No. 387 west side King street, occupied as a store and dwelling. Lot 21 feet 6 Inches In front, 201 feet deep. No. 9. The small Wooden Building adjoining above to the north, occupied as a shop and dwell? ing. Lot 14 feet 10 Inches In front, 201 feet deep. No. 10. The two story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 395, west side of King street. Brick Kitchen on the premises. Lot 18 feet front, 127 feet deep. No. li. The two story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 397, west side of King street. Lot 18 feet front, 127 feet deep. t No. 12. Thc two story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 399, west side or King street. Lot 18 feet front, 19 faet In rear, 127 foet deep. These three Buildings are similar In construc? tion, and are regarded as excellent business stands. No. 13. That vacant Lot west side Archdale street, opposite Clifford's alley, measuring 37 feet front, and 113 reet 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 Incites front, and 4T 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 Gulgnard streets, measuring on East Bay 26 foet, on Gulgnard street 125 foet ll inches, on the north line 121 foet 5 Inches. No. 13. Vacant Lot west side East Bay. adjoin? ing above to the north, on East Bay 27 feet 2 Inches, on south line 121 feet 3 inches, on north line 116 foet 8 inches. No. 19. Vacant Lot north side Gulgnard street, tn thc rear of Nos. 17 and 18, measuring 38 feet on Gulgnard street, 51 feet 4 Inches deep. No. 20. The two story Tenement Dwelling, No. 107. south side Wentworth street, with comforta? ble Kitchen. Lot 51 feet 8 menes front, 69 feet 9 Inches in depth. No. 21. The two story Tenement No. 109 Went worth street, adjoining above to the west, of similar construction and dimensions as above. 22. The two story Wooden Store and Dwelling, southeast eorner King street and Price's alley, measuring on King street 35 feet and 73 feet on Price's alley. No! 23. The two-story Dwelling, south side of Price's alley, near King street. Lot 68 feet 4 Inches front, y feet 6 Inches on east line, 61 feet on south line, and 34 feet 6 inches on west line. No. 24. Vacant Lot, south side Price's alley, ad? joining above to the east, 37 feet front, 70 feet deep. No. 25. The two story Wooden Store and Dwell? ing, northeast corner Church and Chalmers streets. Lot 13 feet 7 Inches on Church, 67 foet 3 Inches ou Chalmers, thence north 34 feet 8 inches, thence west 10 foet 1 inch. No. 26. Thc two story Wooden Building, north side Chalmers street, adjoining above to the east. On Chalmers street 28 reet 6 inches, 34 foet 8 inches on the west line, 33 feet 6 inches on the cast line. No. 27. The two story Wooden Building, north side of Chalmers street, adjoining above to the east. Lot 16 feet on Chalmers street, 36 feet in depth. No. 28. Two story Brick Building, on east side Ohurch street. No. 100, next north of Chalmers street. Lot 13 feet 8 inohes on Church street. 55 feet 6 Inches In depth. No. 29. The substantial three story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 79. west side of East Bay, w'Ui the range of two story brick stores In the rear, with right of passage through the ai.?y-way on thc south. Lot 21 feet 3 Inches front, 160 feet 6 Inches In depth. No. 30. The two-story Brick Store, south side Vendue Range, bounded south by Brown's wharf. Lot 2t) foet on north side, east and west 61 feet, 18 feet 9 inches on the south. Conditions-For the residence on George street, one-fifth cash. For the other property, one-fourth casi.; balance in one, two and three years, with Interest at 7 per cent, from day or sale, payable seml-annuallv, secured by bond with mortgage of the property. Buildings to be insured and poli? cies assigned. Purchasers to pay Auctioneerfor all papers and stamps. - Plats of the above property, prepared ny vt m. Hume, Jr., Esq., Surveyor, may bc seen a. my office. The following Securities,'with which the sale will commence: _"",D,raTnv (Old i 50 Shares BANK OF CHARLESTON, (Old.) fi? Shares Bank or Char es ton New.) i* ?Sharp* People's Bunk. (uui.j 40 Shares Planters' and Meehan los' Bank. M Shares Bank south Caiotlna. so Shares State Bank. ? . j* ?"ar" Farmers' and ExchangeJank. Conditions cash. meal