vi S 3T~ . '; >-: * IHook anffXadder, No. 2, at 8 P. if.

At%CtlOKWM TÜU D»y.1

William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at hisjatore, fanutors. Ac.

PERSONAL^-The Governor waa confined to

his resldencVojafThnrstfay'by illaess.

GOOD FRIDAY/.-The Roman Catholic andEpiscopal Churches were largely attended yester¬day. Business was only partially suspended, andfewer stores than nsnal were closet].

STONEWALL JACKSON_Mr. James BradleyhAS transferred to Mr. John Martin the agency!for the sa'e or the handsome portraits of Stone¬wall Jackson and Lee which We 'hare had octa-

?ion to commend so warmly to public notice.

ST. MART'S CHURCH.-On to-morrow, EasterSunday, vespers willbe song at /ine^o'clock or the

.afternoon, instead of half-past four o'clock. Highmass will be celebrated as usual at half-past ten!o'clock. .'

THE LITTLE GIANT.-The new steamer oftte vigilant Fire Company was ont again last [evening for practice, and, under the manipulation?of the company's engineer, worked to tue satis¬faction of every one.

THE CAMDEN ELECTIONS.-On Monday last an-election was held for intendant and four wardens-of the Town of Camden, to serve for one year.The foUowing were elected without o nosltlon:.Intendant-J. M. Davis. Wardens-Jo i Ker-

aha^,-Sam'l Place, George Crosby, John R. Good-ale.-

THE COURTS.-NO business was transactedyesterday tn either of the law courts now sitting.In the United States Court the case of the Beau¬fort commissioners had a short respite, and a

ho".: Jay was enjoyed by ah the witnesses and offi¬cers of the court. In the State Court the cases

?appointed In toe printed docket for yesterdaywUl be called in order to-day.

BANANAS, PINEAPPLES, àc.-The markethaving been rather bare of West India fruit for.ome days, we are pleased to notice the arrivalOf the schooner Albion from Cat Island, Bahamas,with a fine assortment of bananas, pineapples,Ac, consigned to Messrs W. Roach & Co., whooffer the cargo for sale.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, GLEBE STREET.At a meeting of the corporation of Zion Presbyte¬rian Church, held on the eveningof the 3d Instant,the following officers were elected to serve for the

ensuing year, viz: Joseph A. Enalow, president;G. A. Trenholm, Jr., secretary; O. A. Bowen.:treasurer. Executive committee-J. E. Adger, W.Geo. Gibbes, Geo. W. Egan, J. R. Robertson,Henry K. SHUm ad'.. <

^ /TH STKAWBEERY-ROBBERT.-A bo; of about

thirteen year « of- age, named Peter Allston, was

arrested yesterday morning, by Officer Johnson,.on the charge,of.robbing Mr. W. Waifing, atStrawberry Perry, on the Northeastern Railroad.Last Suntiay Mr..Walling had^göoe to church,leaving his pocketbook- at home» and onsets rc

turn fOQHi $23, which it contained; had beentaken ont,' Peter, who was a servant in the bouse,mint In daring bia absence and abstracted the

money. He remained about the premises, andwas subsequently arrested on the place. He lshe;J for examination.

SENT TO JAIL.- Jary Citizen was yesterdayexamined before Trial Justice Schroder, on thecharge of killing a hog and cow. The evidencewent to show that the party bringing the suit, aresident of Mount Holly, In this county, had lost-one hnndred and fifty begs andi about fifty headof cattle within the last year or two, aud thatthere were sufficient grounds for the baller thatthe accused was one of a gang of persons livingin the neighborhood who were engaged m depre¬dating on the planters. The1 snit ia this los tan cewas for a cow and pig which had been stolen andKilled. Alter the investigation the Justice com

flitted, the accused to ¡au LO await his trial at theJune term of the Cour: of General Sessions.

CHARLESTON PRESBTTERT.-The followingappointments were made for preaching to-mor¬row:Zion Church, Glebe street-Morning, Rev. J. D.

A. Brown; afternoon, Rev.. Gea. J. Porter, ji Second Presbytenan Church-Morning, Rev. J.

T.Mc^ydA : f] j s ; jj '; "'

Circular" Church-Morning, Kev. Geá J. Porter;afternoon. Rev. J. T. McBryde.Mount Pleasaut Church-Morning and night,

Rev. J. L. Qlrardeau, D. D.James Island Ohurcu-Rev. W H. Adams.

, Adamo's Run Chorea-Se v. F. T. Leader.Spring street Methodist Church-Morning, Rev.

T. H. Legare. *

_

CORN_This leading article of.food is gene-ri£y lu large demand for consumption la thisCity and points beyond, and the bnslness In' thearticle consequently of much Importance. ToIncrease the attractions of our market, and afforda larger and more varied supply, our enterpris¬ing fellow-citizen, Mr. Bernard O'Neill, In additionio his extensive grocery trade, has commencedthe importation here of corn from New Orleans.A few weeks since he received a cargo of abont14,000 bushels, which afforded muoh satisfaction,and an additional one of about 7ooo bushels has

Just come to hand. Mr. O'Neill expects to keepap this branch of commerce, which he wishes to

make an important feature of the corn trade ofthis port.THE PLEASURES OF A JURY LIFE.-During |1

the trial of the Beaufort Commissioners, at thelast term of the District Court, the Jury had a verygood time of it. Beyond the inconvenience orbeing absent from their business during the day,they had little to trouble them. Each morningthey heard the examination of twenty or thirtywitnesses, and, returning to their homes at theadjournment of court, they slept on and digestedthe evidence at their leisure as the case proceed- j1ed. After three weeks of this business the case f{waa argued, and the jory failed to agree upon a

verdict. .Ill natnred people were not wantingwho, when grumbling at the mls-trlal, openly at¬

tributed this failure to agree to the Insidious in¬

fluence of greenbacks, whloh they said had been

unscrupulously used by both parties. They even

weat so far as to state the price, and, consider¬

ing the question at Issue, put lt at a very low

figure.bi the present trial, however, the case ls con¬

tacted la a sughtly different manner. Since the

opening of the case the Jury have not been al¬

lowed to communicate with any outsiders. Morn¬

ing and evening they have been obliged to sit,while witnesses run over the oft-told tate. The

same votes, the same ooxes, the same questions,over and over, until the Jury nods, the clerk nods,the judge reads the political news, and nothing ls

alive but the counsel and witnesses, who go on

fnestionlng and answering until the court ad¬

journs. The Jury here become interested. Theysay, for lnstao.ee, "To-morrow ls Good Friday,they surely can't keep ns here until Saturday [iwith nothing to doT" Not here, Ur. Jury, but

dose enough. There win be no room for ogly re¬

ports about greenbacks this tune. Under the

charge of two baulds the unlucky twelve are ta¬

ken to the Mills House, and, ascending the stairs,?are/ ushered m to a large.-halt known as th«

Ladles' Ordinary. In this place are rangedbed and aU the coveale n ces requisite for a

stay. Their meals are sent' np to them, and

the twelve, summoning thou; utmost résolu¬

tion, and surveying the prisoners whose guiltthey are to determine, resign themselves to

their fate. The ballUT is their july medium of

comm unie-itlou with the out*Me world, and the

walters are regarded with curiosity. The Utter

are closely watched, and a Bowen moustaohe andunder beard, or a De Large pair of whiskers,wouldInsure their exclusion. A sharp leoVont ls keptfor "filthy lucre," and the purity Of the adminis¬tration of justice In this case considered sure.

When the evidence iA concluded, a speedy verdictwUl be broughtta, and after thia present expert-¿ence few men will be anxious to sit on a Jnry tn sn

important political case.

tas"' i^àsokR fJairjC.-Oîabof ¿T-icrr ]will celebrate pontifical high mass, at the Cathe¬dral Chapel, at half-past 10 o'clock to-morrow.Haydn's Coronation Kass, composed for the Em¬peror o; Awtrlav-wlU jbe-^uag by *thi >cJwir*|During thé offertory, an O Salo tarts, by Verdi,will be sung. In the afternoon, Antoni Werner'sgrand vespc-s will be sung, with Berger'sTantumErgo. In the forenoon, Mrs. Alchel, Hr. Hullerand other ladles and gentlemen, will give theirinvaluable aid.

ROBBERT AT THE HOTEL_Joseph Miller, a

colored servant, was arrested last Thursday eve¬

ning by Lieutenant Phlllppy and Officer Lovett on

the charge of stealing several articles of valuefrom the Mills House. In the possession of the

prisoner was a double-cased silver watch, whichwas identified as part of the property lost. JohnFrazer, who is charged with being an accompliceof Miller, was also arrested yesterday. The twoare held for examination at the Detective office.The rest of the stolen property is expected to be

fonnöt

CLUBS AND STARS.-The Mayor's docket yes¬terday morning exhibited a conclusive testimo¬nial or the peace and quiet which reigns supremein the city. Not a single case of arrest appearedupon the booka. Their clubs might all have beet,

left at the Guardhouse by the ghostly gnardlansof the city'8 peace, and their stars paled beforethe resplendent glories of the full spring moon.No "drunks" disturbed the quiet night with theirshouts and songs; no nocturnal prowlers arousedthe suspicion of the astral heroes, and the de¬lightful night forbade any applications for lodg¬ings.

_

THE COWHIDE ENDORSED -A litigious ap¬prentice, Abram Vardei by name, yesterdaybrought his master, Samjiel Porcher, before TrialJustice Hackey on the charge of assaulting andbeating him ornelly wjlth a cowhide. .Toe casti¬gation was ad mit ted,"tm t thedefetfflaot showedthat lt had not been cruel, aucfwas only admlnlstered to such a degree and lu such a manner as

:he case necessitated. The apprentice was alsoshown to have been au Idle, vicióos youth, whowell merited punishment. Under thc ie circum¬stances, the justice dismissed the case, holdingthat the flogging was legal, and that the defend¬ant having acted only as a father would havedone to his own child, he could not be held ac¬

countable in law._TBK AVERT INSTITUTE.-The anniversary

exercises ot the Avery li>*;itute took pia;e on

Thursday. The several clisses --re examined Intheir school rooms andi the hour or ii H., when,after a short recess, the whole school assembledin the chapel of the Institution. The exercisesconsisted of songs sung by the whole school, andor essays written by the pupils. No selectionswere introduced, the exercises being wholly origi¬nal. A class In geometry were examined as raras to the fifteenth example of the fourth book ofLegendre, and, a olasa ta Latta read a few briefextracts from Cicero and Caesar. At the close ofthe exercises, the principal, Mr. Warren, gave outcertificates of merit to all those who, ia theopinion of their teachers, had earned them byfaithful work, by excellent deportment, and bypunctual and constant attendance.

THE PASSOVER.-This festival began onWednesday last, which, according to the Hebrewcalendar, was the uta day or Nlsau, aad will continue until the 13th Instant. Four or the days,however, are only hair feast*, during which themen attend to business, and the women payvisits, Ac. Daring the week, all kinds of un¬

leavened bread are abstained from, only the"Matses," or passover cakes, a thin biscuit, madeaf flour and

_water, being used. The feast was

instltu'ed to'commemorate the providential es*

:ape of the Hebrews In Egvpt, when God, smitingthe first-born or the Eyptlan >, passed over tholouses of the Israelites, which were marked with:he blood of the Paschal Lamb. The name ls de¬rived from the Hebrew word "pasach," whichdgnlfles to pass over. The houses or all goodisraelites ar« cleansed with the greatest care, thatao traces or leaven may be left In them. They allstrive.to make the occasion such as ls prescribedOy the ancient precepts and traditions ol theirraith, and the first-born or a family, if a son, ab-st alas from all food on the paschal day.

»-

HOLT SATURDAY.-This day is but little ob¬served la ihe Protestant churches of the UnitedStates. In Rome the moet noticeable ceremony tsthe blessing or the fire and paschal candle. Fdrthis purpose new fire, as it is called, ls employed-1At the beginning or mass a light, from which th.candies and charcoal for the Incense are kindled,ls struck from a flint in the sacristy, where thechief sacristan privately blesses the water, theOre, and the Ave grains of Incense which are tobe Axed ta the paschal caudle. Formerly all thefires In Rome were kiudled anew from this holyDre, but this is no longer the case. After the servi¬ces the Cardinal Vicar proceeds to the baptistryDf St. Peter; there having blessed and exercisedthe water for baptism and dipped in the paschalcandle, he concludes by sprinkling some or thewater on the people. On the reading or a particu¬lar passage In the service or the Sistine Chapel,which takes place about hair- past ll o'clock, thebells or st. Peter's are rung, the guns or st. Ange¬lo are fired: and all the bells of the city peal outthe joyful tidings. The services at the CathedralDhapel will begin at 8 A. M., and at St. Mary's at7 A. H.

A CARD FRO Ht THK CHIEF OF DE¬TECTIVES.

OFFICE OF CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, lCuAKLBSTON, April 8, 1871. J

TO THE EDITOR OF TUB NEWS.In reply to the article headed "Could not

ret Satisfaction," and contained la your issue ofyesterday, I desire to make the following state

neats, and respectfully ask you, la Justice to my-iel! and my officers, to give lt a space in your col¬amas:Mr. Hargreaves, of Spring street, cime to my

>rUce on the 6th, at about 10 or hair-past 10 A. M.,>etag somewhat nuder the influence or liquor at.he time, and stated that he had been robbed. At.he Hame time he cast his suspicion on a certainleaf and dumb boy, and demanded that the sus¬

pected premises should be searched. Upon thistateme L: I ordered Officer Truall and Special omxv Collins to look into the oase. These officers,ifter hearing all the facts, found that, under theexisting laws, they could not search the premisesof parties, not knowaenbe thieves, without legaluithorlty, and asked Hr. Hargreaves to make hisiddav it on the seat ch warrant. This Mr. Har¬greaves positively refused doing, declaring ihatseing a taxpayer, he could demand the searchingîf any premises. "Under these.circumstances myjfllcers were unable to do anything as the simplearrest of the suspected boy, without searchingthe premises, would have been utterly useless.These are the simple facts, by publishing whichyou will greatly oblige,

Tours respectfully,ALBERT E. PHILIPPT,

Lieutenant and Chief of Detectives.

Hotel Arrivals-April 7.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.

M. F. Molony, J. W. Wilson, Blackville; J.W Moseley, Laurens; Y, J. Pope, Newberry; 8.Galusteln, Kew York; Thoa. D. Quincy and Wl'e,Hies.. A. A, Quincy, Boston; A. Mc Alie: er, NiwYork; H. H. Dreine,- North Carolina; Hrs. Rug*gles and servant. Misa Baggies, New York; W. C.Hervey, Bos-oa; Geo. H. Geodlng and lady, Ports¬mouth; W. B. Öetmlfou, Hrs. S. O. Plant, Con*

necUcut; H. R.' Plant, Georgia,- H. W. Preston,Boston; Hr. and Mrs. Boynton, B. H. Boynton,Hiss C. G. Coker, ?L W. McLeod, Hr. and Hrs. T.H. Whaler, Hiss and Ma tar Whaler, New York;Hrs. Rogers, Oeo. Pbwera, Hiss H. F. Powers,Hiss H. E. Tacker, Brooklyn; J. T. Smith, G. G.Backerhoff, New York; R. S. Bosher, Richmond.

HILLS HOOBE.s. T. H. Holcombe, Edgefleld; A. R. French, wife

And daughter, T. R. Reed and family, P nkeepsle;'c. H. KimbaU. New Kork; F. W. Uanicke, Santia¬go de Cuba; J. e. Hay, A. F. Hail, S. iL Thompson, F. B. Wilder, Beaufort; Mrs. Clous. Miss J.Gorham, Savannah; O Sen Ibach. K. Gowers, bean¡fort; Hr. and Mrs. Boardman, thre i children anditwo servants, Hr. and Mrs. E. Willett, B M. Wil¬lett, New Torte.

' PAVILION HOTEL.H.P. Brisoow, Woodstock E H.Hansen, South¬

ern Bxpress Mompany; J H. Huntridge, Mrs.McDaniel, New York; P. Barentlne, Oheraw.

) ..-xi fr* i-jf MS £Uiï£}fï3iwELTHE DOLLÍR STORE_By all means be at

hand to-day. LadyRnmor hath lt that the estab,lis h men t close» this evening at 10 o'clock. Therewill be opened to-day a lot of fornltnre.

JOB LOT OF HOSIERY just opened at Stol!,Webb à Co. Children's Socks at 5 cents; Boysat 10 to 12 cents. Extra cheap lot of Ladles' Hoseat 25 cents. apr4-tuths3

BOT Yor/B WHITE PIQOE DRESSES from Stall,Webb A Co. Some as low as 16 cents. Also,showing all other prices tn handsome figures.apr4-tuths3

THE present time has one advantage over

every other-lt Is our own, therefore it ts well forall that are suffering to test the virtue of the OldCarolina Bitters.

To CLOSE out our stock of Tenpins, ToolChests and Building Blocks, we have reduced theprices to very low figures.

No. 161 KING ST.. AND HASEL ST. BAZAAR.

MELCHERS & MULLER take pleasure in an¬

nouncing to their customers that they are now

opening, at No. 217 King street, a fuU assortmentof Seasonable Dress Goods, Laces, Parasols, ic,which they will dispose of at extremely low prices,apr3-6MORE CHEAP DRESS GOODS just opened at

Stoii, Webb A. Co. Japanese at 20 cents. Highcolors at 25 cents. apr4-tuthe3

OLD CAROLINA BITTERS are not offered as a

care for all the diseases flesh is heir to.

No SALT, SALT CAKE, PLASTER, NITRE CAKE,nor any adnlterant of any kind used In Hapes'Superphosphate. Kinsman A Howell are the

agents. _^

?.s

THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF THE LADIES lsInvited to a lot of entirely new and exceedinglybeautiful patterns, Just received and opened forsale, at reasonable prices, by Mme. Lazier, Paris¬ian dressmaker, King street, one door aboveWentworth street. Cali early as the supply ls

limited._MARK YOUR CLOTHING 1-Order your Stencil

Plates at the H a-el street Bazaar. octl4-fs

AT COST ! AT COST 1-Large size Chromos.IlABKL STREET BAZAAR.

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS GHBAPER THAN EVER !in Velvet and Leather bindings, 76 cents; oldprice 90 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings,SS cents; old price $1. In Velvet and Leatherbindings, si; old price $125. In Velvet and Lea¬ther bindings, $120; old price tl 60.

BASEL sr. BAZAAK, AND MO. lal KINO ST.

ASK any one who has ever used the OldCarolina Bitters what their opinion is?

ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic viewsof Charleston and vicinity, at No. lol King street,cr at the Basel street Bazaar. novis

CROQUET ! CROQUET ! ! CROQUET ! ! Î-Im¬mense reduction m price I The largest Field

Croquet at $4.HASEL STREET BAZAAR AND NO. ISL KINO ST.

marx!THE ATTENTION OF WATCH-BUYERS is called

to our large stock of Waltham Watches. TheseWatches have been long known throughout theUnited States as the best and cheapest In themarket All Watches guaranteed.

W. CARRINOTON à Co.,marl3 No. 260 Kmg street.

tailoring, ínniisljing ©oous, &z..

w.NO. 147 KING STREET,

Between Horlbeck's Alley and Queen,Informs his friends and thepubUcln general

that he has just received a well selected Stock ofSPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which he Willmake ap to order in the shortest notice, and Inthc latest styles. aprt-thstus

J OHN K II G H E I M E it ,

NO. 141 KINO STREET,WEST SIDE, A FEW DOORS NORTH OP QUEEN STREET,

Would respectfully inform his friends that hehas Just returned, from New York with a largeand well selected-stock of the latest styles of

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.Also, a full assortment of

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,Including the Celebrated

S T AR SHIR TS.maria

S PEING OPENING

M E N & E A MULLER,No. 325 KING STREET,

Have Just opened an entire New Stock ofCLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac,fur Spring and bummer.

Oar Clothing ls a very large and fine Belejctedstock for Men, Tooths and Boys, from $6 to $60per suit. The largest portion ls of Importedgoods and manufactured by ourselves ; we can,therefore, recommend them as regard flt, wear

and workmanship.OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT

ls supplied with the finest selection of FOREIGNA ND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DJ BSKINS,. DIAGO¬NALS, TRICOTS, MELTONS, CBEVIuTS, CASSI-MERES, Ac, and a very large stock of. the mostfashionable Pant and Vest Patterns, whioh we

will make up to order by measure m the lateststyles. The foreman lu this department of ourt uslness has no equal in the ant-tlc wc rid for cut¬

ting and producing an elegant fit.

FURNISHING GOODS.

This department Ls supplied with the celebratedSTAR SHIRTS, Foreign and Domestic Under¬shirts and Drawers, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linenand Paper Collars, Neckties, Bo ws.Scarfs, Pocket-Handkerchief*, socks, UmbreUas, Ac.Our stock has been selected with great caro,

and prices marked very low tn plain figures.Buyers tn our tine will find lt to their advantage

to give us a eau before purchasing elsewhere.marta-3mos v

Hoots, SIjocs, &z.

jgGOTsT"^^Receiving this da? per Steamships Georgia

from Nev York, Fall River, from PnUadelphla,asBor-ted Invoices of FINE BOOfS AND SUOSS.lu addition to the choice selection always 'tnMi>ok l keep those CABLE SCREW WIRE WATERPROOF BROGANS.

Sold cheap at EDWARD DALY'S,marti No. 121 Meeting street.

O T I C El NOTICE1

By Fall River Steamship from Philadelphie thisday I am receiving a fresn supply ol those Qerrt'aHand-Sewed Magic Fitting FRENCH CALFBOOTS. With much ame and labor, ,1 have tnesame for Boysand Gents.

EDWARD DALY,mar22_No. LSI Meeting streak

1£tO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.Please Inform th» numerous readers or yonr

paper that the AMERfOAN G A IT KR, Patented, orthe shoe of the Future, ts a success. To supplythe demands of the Trade, another lnvoioo io-da yby FaB River, from Philadelphia.

Sold by KDWARD DALY.mar22 No. 121 Meeting street.

ÍU is cell a nco-ns.

jy^ANIFOLD AND CARBON PAPERS.

To Telegraph and Railway Cum pan les, Brokers,Reporters and Exchange Ornees,

TRY COWAN'S PATENT IMPROVED MANI¬FOLD AND CARBON PAPERS.

Send for price and particulars to

COWAN 4 CO., Stationers,No. 35 Pine street, New York,

p. o. Box -1743. For sale by ali Stationers,m ar:-thtasomos

OFFICIAL. T

Is' LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflceat Charleston, for the week ending April 1,1871, and printed officially In THE Daxrvr Smrs,aa the newspaper having the largest circulationin the City of Charleston.

STANLEY O. TROTT. PostmasterWOMEN'S LIST.

Adams, Louise Harvey, Julia O'Brien, Mrs VAllen, Maggie H Bafsnan, Mrs EAllan, Hannah william Ol via, Mrs Jas

O Hayne, Mrs OH- Osten, ElizaAlderson, Ame- via Owens, Eugenia

Ila . Hargrave, Eliza PIerce,Ann LouAncrum, Ama Hargrove, Jen- Plnckney, Mrs TAnderson, Lou- nie P

ba Barrington, Mrs Posteil, HrsAxson, Martha Mary Schu O

K Harrison, Mrs Pocee, MadamBarr, Miss M A William Provoll, MarthaBaker, Mlnerver Harlow. Mary Reed. EmmaBay lees, Hiss S Ann Reeves, Hrs D LBee, Betsey Happoldt, Hrs Rennin, Sarah ABeahan, Agnes William Richard, Carrie

J Hartwell, Hrs Hivers, HarthaBlack, Kitty Ann Robinson. LalaBlackman, Hrs Hernandez, An- Rodgers, Hrs.MT na Geo ABrody, Jane Hederly, Euge- Ryan, AugustaBraid, Amelia nta Rutledge, EmmaBrown, Edna Halle, Miss Al- Sanders, MaryBrowne, Hrs J ma F

T Hodge, Hattie C Sheehan, HrsBrownlow, Jes- Jones, Misa M Patrick

sie F Jones, Susan L Scbwadeke, Au-Busley. Sarah Jones, Hattie G na H LAnn Jones, Elizabeth Schearlong, Ell-

Capers, Hary A zaCarter, Rebecca Johnson, Cursey Scott, PhoebeCartwright, El- Johnson, Cam- Ann E

lenUla Scoot, DorcasOristophell, So- James, Joanna Swain, Anniephia King, Holley Seymour, Hiss

Clandlnlng, Kennedy, An- M EGeorgiana nie Simmons, Em-

Cole, Rebecca Lapham, Pame- majCoffer, Julia Ha Simons, HarthaCotton, Eliza- Lawton, Harg- AnnbethG ret Simon, Florence

Curtlss, Hrs A Lee, Annie E Smith, NancyC Lee, LUzle Smith, Matilda

Davidson, Lan- Lengnick, Hrs Smith, Mrs S Lna Chas A Small, Venus

Dangarfield, An- Lewis, Adeline Smalls, Char-na Litíin, Jeremía lotte

Dent, Rosa Lavington, Jan- Smothers,AnnleDevineJ u. Eliza nie HDessel, Dimer Loughlln, Hiss Solomons, LenaDingle. Agatha Lon Steward, EmmaDounahoe, Su- Lovely, Patience Steward, Marysan l Lyons. Eliza. Steward, Mrs W

Dowling, Annie Masterman* _. J. ,

MMrs William Stewart, LizzieDrummond, Manlgault, Ma- wLaura Ty and Simon Streer, Luay

Drake, Mrs A E Manderlus, Hrs Stell, HannahDunzslman, An- Ellen Stnreton, Flora

na Marshall, Salina STatbert, isabelEgan, MrsH-A Magudwood, Ju- Strobel, AmeliaEntelman. Betty liaA strobel, SarahEnglish, Milley Manson, Julia 'steal, HrsEspev, .»arah V May, Lottie Steijes, MetaEvan 3, Bessy A Mernaugn, Mrs Sumter, FannieFab i m, Miss D N Theirs, MrsFablau, Flora Meyer, Henette ThosFarrow, Sister Middleton, Ma- Tiocken, Julia

Lin ney tilda Townsend, Har-Feraabls, Char- Miller, Jennie riet T

lotte Hiller, Rosina T Trout, Sarah AFlshbnrne, Hrs Miller, Nancy Tucker, Nancy

Blelay Miller, Hrs T F Vanderpoel,Floyd, Hrs Ar-iMiller. Preotlla Laura Ann

pha Hiller, Elia Walker, Si ivyFord, Bessie 'Mishaw. Hrs A Walker, AnnieFripp, Hrs W J Mitchell, Har- Walker, Mrs

E ran JamesFriend, Mary E Michel, Louisa Wallace, SusanGai v. Anna Molen, Ann Ç Warner, SallieGlune tt, Eine- Mosel) , Hrs H Washington,

uneO Mrs CloeGetbmann, Hrs Morris, Julia C Washington, ls-

L Moressey, Mary abellaOereke, Cathe- Mnuzon, Tenea Waterbury, Mrs

rice ' Morrissey, Brid- DanielOibbs, Ann Ell- get Waldo, Mrs Ho¬

za Myers, Mrs W R raceOibbs, Mary Myers, Mrs An- Webb, VirginiaGlen, MrsTH nie J SOlen, Tneodore McEvoy, Mary White, Mafry

H Mediane, Hary Williams, Hrs BGlen, Ellen M Jane HGraddick, Mrs C McMillan, Mrs Wilson. Miss E

S James W Wist, ElizabethGreen, Hrs Lo- Michel,Mrs Mor- Wlnnlngham,

cyton M Hrs H HGrlmball, Mrs S Nash, Elsie Wilder, Hrs C L

E Nelson, Venus Winwood, HartaCressy, Harriett Nels in, Kariah Willie, Jose-Haselden. Eliza Newton, Hrs H «hiñeHass, Louisa D Wondrum, Sa-Hasklll, Hrs L L Simmons, Em- rahHabernlcht,| ma Wood, Henriet-Christina Norman, Hrs El ta

Balmllton,Elml- len Woblera, Hrs Hra O'Brien, Marg- Zeley, Hrs Hag

.... ret.

MEN'S LIST.

Adeena, George Gordon, H O [Niles. A HAlezander, Os- Gotgen, AG F O'Brien, Hartlncar Oradlck, Hllmer O'Brien, J J

Alexander, T Grant,Rev Isaac Omara, WmAlston, Samuel s Oslander, Otto HAmes, Lenard Oreen, John W .»wen, E RAncrum, Daniel tireen, D niel 'Palmer. PeterAyer, Chas W Gray, R A Polia*, HBaxter, F Gue, John Percival, JohnBarnwell, Wm Gurney, James Peabody, Rlch-

UE ard '

Baring. James Harrigan, John Peyton, E G(cold'd). Hairts, John H Peeples E W

Barns, J ft H .-kell. Dr Pinkham, CaptBell, Edward Harrison, BenJ A WBergman, G A Harrison. G S Piedeman, J OCo, Hayes, James Plnckney, Adam

BleBe, Henry Hane; James Porcher, Ohos ABlrkholm, Capt Hayne, AC Pope, BRHerr O Harb- rs, JOH Powers, Phillip

BlascowA Biller, Harbers,Johann Police, FranchiBlackstone, Jno Hall. Raymond Prince, HBlake, John J Hamilton, Kev President AlertB^ohme, John C A C J BB dub,Bonam, John Hamilton, H H Pregnall, Wm SBoyd, Chas R Hammond, Hen- Raysor, G WBrown, Joshua ry Rahall, J HBrown, Rev Hay, H C Reeves LegreeRev Francis Hays, w H Richardson,

Brown, W Kirk- Hays, Bern Thomasby Hawkins, John Richardson, J C

Brown, Daniel J EBrown, Rev Hasktngs, Ja» C Rlghton, HenryFrank Hen ninan, Bram Roayue, James

Brenner, H H Henning, How- Koch, ToneyBrenell A Os- ard' russ, Jo im Mgood, Harkln, John Ryan. James

Brooks, Gasear Hasan, F C Sawaskie, JohnBradley, John T Heiser, R Sheper, HBurk. Wm Ed- Uelllott, E G Schwake, Gua-ward Heyoer, C F tav

But, uierch Heyward, Robt Soiiakenberg,Butler, Robt W 0 DiedrickBul winkie, John Higgins, J H Schroeder, JohnBurns, Adam Uigglns, Ohas H HBegane, Daniel Bosch, John Scbtt, Jamescarragher, Howard, G A service, C EFrancis Hosegood. J E Slseon,!Ion Robt

Capers, Jacob Horchte, Hon ACaldiber.Angelo James Slukler, HenryCammer, James Howe, Geo H Singleton,C . Hoy, H O Adam

Cannon, O W Hunter, Capt Sims. E LCarson, Wm Alex Singleton, Aa-Carsnn A Grier Jackson, Rev F nhCambpell, Jos Jennings, Dr W Shannahan, Hl-

(col'd) Jervpy, James chaelCheesman, John Johnson,Samuel Skrlne, T OChichester, Wm Johnson, Daniel Smith, SE

'JH Smith, GeoffryChadwick, John Johnson, Uriah Smith, BenJ S

D Johnson, Rich- Smith, SamuelClarkson, T Sim- ard Emons Johnson, Jno H Smith, James

Cooper, Daniel Johnson, John L Smith, Daulel B( BeefBatcher.) Jowltt, J J Smith, L B

Collins, Richard Keena, Dennis smith, John GCooper, Rev Da- Keeiei, Col B B Slnbc-rt, Jamesvid M Keby, Patrick Snyder, Jacob

cole, Julius H Keunady,Joe Sohle, PeterCuthberth, Robt Kennady PhllUp Solwent, Dan

R Km choir, Jo- Spencer, Chas ACole, Wm hann Strauss, SCopethorne, Kinney, James Stevens, Joseph

RobtL Stewart, EdwinCook, Francis Kuhn, R SCollings, John S Kennedy, John Stafford, JConroy, Patrick I<aSaue, Collins stern, HatCrovins. Bright Lauce, H Taylor, Abra-Cramer, ATC La-vrence, hamCurtis, G W Francis Teral, AlexDavls.Capt Wm Livingstone, Thee, John

II Mas' er S Thorne. JamesDawson, Henry Lehmukuhl, F HuntingtonDay, Edward Lee, Patrick Timlns, M F

Day. Wm H Lesaiue. James Timers. H FDewitt, J J Luden, JJ W Tie>ieiuann,H WDesebrock, Lucas, Frederic Ttedemaun,Uuncko malloy,.LE Henry

Dickson, Issac Maguire, w s Thode, E HDixon, Wm Hartln, W E Togllo, PDickerson A Marttu, Edward roomer, RobertManee, Martin, Friede- Turpin, W L

Douucll, Hartln ricK < ¿ Washington, RDouglass, Hugh Maloo, Robt Weston, JoanDrennon, ES Ma ison, Alex.. WTlimr, J DDurand, calvin ander

' Whalev, TorfeDunn, P Mathews, Wm R (col'd)Dunue, John Mercier, Geo J White. S'pphenKady, Wm Mbier, Jesse P Whitlock, HenryEhrlcks, H Miller, A wiiiiama.LuciuaEllis, B R Morns, FW EEavans, Jasper H m gowery, C williams, F SFicke. NW William's IslandFranklin, Beard Morrison, John Phosphate Co,A Co, (Ash dealer,) Wilson, Rev

Fripp, A A Moalson, Geo JoshFurlong, Rich- Morse. A H Wilson, John Rard Ho-ney, Wm Willson A Co,

Fyllerton, J Morgan, JohnW wilkerson, WmCardin, Bieter Murbery, Phillp Wingate, ThosGardner, Hlcter Munroe, Moses OGardner, Hacter Muller, M Wing, DavidOarlock,MA aodavoa, ? Woodman, Prof.Gelira, H Hampton JohnsGlbon, D P McNeil, A Woulken,Glaser, Sigmund Magies, John HanKckeOlen. Chas O Nelson, An- Young, WmGui-tien. JH W drew(col'd) Young IsaacGottjen, J Nelson, Wm Tounge. Robt

ff Persons depositing letters in the Postofflcewill please place tua stamp near the upper righthand corner of the envelope, and they will alsoplease to remember that without the stamp a let¬ter cannot be maded, but will be sent to the DealLetter Office.

DRESS SUITS.

BUSINESS SUITS

SH I 12/ T S

OO'LLABS.

NECK WEAR.

GLOVES

UNDER WEAR.

CANES ANO UMBRELLAS.!

TRH&TR1WB1GS

AN ENTIBE

NEW STOCK

OF THE ABOVE GOODS IN THE

LATEST STYLE,

AND AT PRICES TO SOTT.

J, H. LAWTON & CO.ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING.

Cano Agencies.T'~HBSÔUTH^^IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.

Tue undersigned have entered Into an associa-non for tue parpóse of Introducing IMMIGRANTSINTO SOUTH CAROLINA and producing homesfor the same.They propose to establish Agencies in the prin¬

cipal cities of Europe, and in the North and theNorthwest, and assist Immigrants In coming toour State where they have homes provided, andaid them In becoming permanent settlers upontbe soil.Tbey request their friends throughout the State

to place such of their Lands aod Real Estate attheir disposal as will make suitable homes for Im-migrants at the lowest credit prices, say for a pe¬riod of five years, which the undersigned will un-

tertake to advertise and sell, charging the own¬ers a reasonable commission for the sale.

Cl roula rs wm be prepared and distributed ex¬

plaining more In deiall oar plans.CENTRAL OFFICE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

Corner Kinir and Market streets,CHARLESTON, SO. OA.

BUTLER, CHADWICK, GART k CO.

RKF5BKNCES:

Gen. Wade Hampton, Hon. James Ohesnnt,Hon. J. P. Carroll, Gen. Jno. S. Treeton,Hon. B. F. Perry, Gov. A. G. Magrath,Gov. M. L. Bonham, Hon. W. D. Simpson,Gen. Johnson Hagood, Andrew Slmonds, Esq.,Hon. Armlstead Burt, Hon. Geo. A. Trenholm,Hon. J. B. Campbell, Gov. Jno. L. Manning.mar28-lmo_

premium Conb gale.

$95,000_ $95,000LAST CHANCE TO SEE WHAT S5 WILL DO

JD Will secure a Share In the Aiken Premium So$8 Land Sale.'..invest $6$6 Will secure a share as above and a line $6$6 Work of Art to adorn your homes. $6S6 WiU secure a share and the Steel Engrav- SS$5 mg, "Marriageor Pocahontas,"...worth SS$5 wm secure a share and the steel Engrav- t¡>$5 lng, "Landing of Colambas,".worth $5$5 wm secare a share and the Steel Engrav- SaSS lug, "The Day we Celebrate,".worth fa»5 Win secure a share and tho beautiful $5Si Chromo, "American Autumn,"....worth $¿$5 Will secare to some shareholder the Der* Safa by Mansion and 25 acres of Vineyard and $&tb Orchard, valued at S-$,ooo. $5fa Will secure to some shareholder "Rose- $6$6 ville Farm," iso acres. SSfa valued at jio.ooo.invest SS$5 Will secure to some shareholder "Gm- f sSS house Farm," 16S acres. SSSS valued at fflooo.invest £6SS -Will flecare to some shareholder who In- SS$6 vests, a Peach Orchard, valued at S3SO0 SS$5 Will secure to some shareholder a Vine- $s$5 yard and Peach Orchard. SS$5 valued atS3000.invest $5$5 wai secure to some shareholder a fine is$5 Villa site, with Cottage, Garden, Ac, SSSS valued at fasoo.invest ssSS WUl secure to 83 other bhareholders vat- SSjo uable properties, ranging in value from SSSS S3O0 to S1600.invest SS$5 Tnese Real Estate Prizes. SSSS valued at $95,oou, are located In the beau- $5SS Uful Town or Aiken, South CaruUna... SStb Its unequalled climate and health-giving ss$5 surroundings, has made it the SSSS "SARATOGA OF THE 80P"H." SSSS The Shares wUl be distributed April 21st, SSSS when each Shareholder will see SSSS "WHAT FIVS DOLLARS WILL no." ss"There is a tide m the arfairs >\ men. which,Taken at tho flood, leads en to i ortune."

The most liberal terms to Clubs.For description of the vainable Real Estate

Prizes, notices ol' the press, names of Committeeto make the Ur J wing, home endorsements, andgeneral charade.; of the enterprise and manage¬ment, seud for pamphlet. Remittances for shares¿turnia be made with Postónica Money Order, orcurrency in registered letter, or by Expresa Address J. c. DERBY, Oenerul Manager,

Augusta Ga.,Office corner of Jackson and Reynolds streets.49* Residents of Charleston and vicinity can

secure Shares by applying to J. KUSSELL BAKER,60 society at, : at C. HICKEY'S, No. 345 King street,wiLBCtt k SONS', No. 59 Broad street, and JU¬LIUS ROUMILLAT'S, No. 601 r, mg street, wherespecimens of the Works of Art, which each share¬holder receives, caa be Been. imar2-42

ROSADALIS.BOSADALIS is the best Blood

Purifier.ROSADALTS, a sure cure for

Scrofula.ROSADALIS, endorsed by

Physicians.ROSADALIS, a potent remedy

for Rheumatism.ROSADALIS, a Remedy tried

and true.ROSADALIS, the best Altera¬

tive extant.ROSADALIS endorsed by the

following :Dr. BL WILSON CARR, or Baltimore.Dr. T. C. POOH, of Baltimore.Dr. TAOS. J. BOTKIN, of Baltimore.Dr. A. DORGAN, ot TarboroVN. CDr. J. S. SPARRS, of Nlcholavaie, Ky.Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima. Ohio.Dr. W. HOLLOWAY, of Philadelphia. ..

Dr. J. L. McOARTHA, of Sooth. Carolina,and many ot tiers. See ROSADALIS ALMANAC

ROSAI>AvXiIS»endorsed by Ber. DABNEYBÀLL, now of Mary¬land Conference, formerly Chaplain In the Coa-rederate Army or N^thera Virginia.

*

F.O-ADIT.ISts Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts ateoe and the same time apon the BLOOD, LIVER,KIDNEYS and aU the SECRETORY ORGANS, ex-pelling all impure matter and building uj> thesysrem to a healthy, vigorous condition.

ROSADALISIS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, ) WholesaleGOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO.,} Agents mDr. H. BAER, ) Charleston.mare-ly_.

ircrtilers.THE STONO

PHOSPHATE COMPANYOP THIS CITY,

ARE NOW MANUFACTURING THEIR

" SOLUBLE GUANO, "

Which wiU be famished at $&o cash, or $u on ls tNovember next with City acceptance, and their"DISSOLVED PHOSPHATE," for composting withCotton Seed, at $33 cash, or on lat Novemberwith lo per cent additional.

"PURE GROUND PHOSPHATE" at $15 cash.Contracts for the Fertilizers may be made in ex¬change for Cotton.

ORDERS SENT WILL RECEIVE PROMPT /T-TENTION.

J. D. AIKEN, AGENl.marl

J1ERTILIZERS.i-o tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO,

warranted pare.1600 bbls. Land Plaster, ground from the best

Nova scotia Rock, and warranted pure.loo tons Pure Dissolved and Gronnd Bone.160 tons Whitlock's Vegetator. The Vegetator

has been successfully used, and bears avery high reputation. It ls sesood to noother Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano,offered In this market.-

loo tons "Ralston's" Dissolved Bone and Ammo¬nia.

10O bbls. Eastern Inland Fish Guano, at $86 perton of 2000 pounds.

Fer sale by T. J. KERR A 00.feb« ._.

fiailroiics.

S DÜTE CAROLINA fi Ai LROAL.

VICE-PRESIDENTS OFFICE, 1 --CHARLESTON, S. C., January IB, 1871. j

On and after a ON DAY, January 22, the Passen-ger Trains on *-ic awatit o.-retina RaUroad willrna as follows:

voa AUGUSTA.LeaveCharleston.12.60 P. M.Arrive atAugusta.8.16 P. M.

FOB COLUMBIA.LeaveCnarleston:.8.20 A.M.Arrive at Columbia. 3.-to P. M.

FOB CHARLESTON.Leave Augusta. 7.40 A. M.Arrive ar. Charleston.3.20 P. M.Leave columbia.12.16 P. M.Arrrlve at Charleston. 7.60 P. M.

AUGUSTA NIGHT BXPBSSB.(Sundays excepted.)

Leave Charleston. 6.80P. V.Arrive at.Augusta.7.01 ." M.Leave Augusta. 6.60 p. M.Arrive nt Charleston.6.40 A. M.

COLUMBIA NIGHT BXPBESS.(Sundays excepted.)

Leave Charleston... 7.10 P. M.Arrive at columbia. 6.00A. M.Leave Columbia. 7.60 P. M.Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A M.

SUMMERVILLE THAIN.LeaveCharleston.4.30 P. M.Arrive at Summerville.6.00 P. M.LeaveSummerville.7.00 A. M.Arrive at Charleston. 8.16 A. M.

CAMDEN BRANCH.Leave Camden.6.00 A. M.Arrive atColumbia.10.40 A. M.Leave Columbia. 1.26 P.M..u-rive at camden.6.00 P.M.Day and Night Trains make close connections

at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and CentralRailroad.Night Train connects with Maoon and Augusta

Railroad.Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville

and Columbia Railroad.Camden Train connects dally with Day Passen¬

ger Trains.jania_A, L. TYLER, vice-President.

SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON BAIL-ROAD.

_

jj^^J^^-^$j^^^S^*\PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run daily as

rollows :Leave Charleston.8.30 A M.Arrive at Savannah. ..3.oo P. M.LeaveSavannah.1M6 A. M.Arrive at Charleston.'. .6.20 P. M.

Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic A OubRailroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and allpoints m Florida.Wita Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo

bile. New Orleans and the West.With Steamboats for points on the Savannah

River.At Charleston with the Northeastern aud South

Carolina Railroads, and Steamships for ail pointsNorth and West.Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels

In Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and allprincipal Ticket offices North and South.Freights forwarded dally to and from Savan

nah and all points beyond.Through Bills of Lading issued to Jacksonville,

Paint ka, AcTarin* as low as by any other line;

C. S. GADSDEN,octó Engineer and Superintendent.

NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM¬PANY.

CHARLESTON, S. C., February ll, 1871.Trains leave Charleston Daily at 12 M. and

P.M. .

Arrive at Charleston 7:30 A. M. (Mondays ex¬cepted) and 3:30 P. M.Train does not leave Charleston 6:30P. M., SUN¬

DAYS.Train leaving at 12 M. makes through connec¬

tion to New York, via Richmond and AcquiaCreek only, going through in 42 hours, WITHOUTDKTBNTION ON SUNDAYS.Passengers leaving by 6:30 P. M. Train have

choice ol route, via Klchmond and Washington,or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leavingrBiDAToythis Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal¬timore. Those leaving on SATOBDAT remain SON-DAY in Wilmington, N. C. ;This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant

route to cinoinuaü, Chicago and other pointsWest and Northwest, both Trams making closeconnections ai Washington with Western tramsof Baltimore and O hlo Railroad,oi uaniiuut s a SOLOMONS,

Engineer and Superintendent.P. L. 6LEAPOB, General Ticket Agent.rebii-i2mos _?_

Spool (Cotton.

J & P. COATS'SPOOL COTTON."

We have in Stock and will always keep an as*aortment of COATS' THREAD for sale at NewYork trade prices. JOHN G. MILNOR A CO..febll-siutuSmoa No. 136 Meeting stree.t

?à gricnltnr al JmpLemntie.Q HAM PI ON RICE DRILLS,Jost received by the Steamer Falcon.

ALSO,BRINLY'S NEW THILL PLOUGH.

Bma»9-ws4 C. GKA V ELEV, NO. 62 East Bay.

Partien Öok«-«Ijis JDafiyBy WM. McKAY.

THIS MORNING. WILL BB SOLD, AT 10o'clock, at No; ito Meeting street, br order

or the owner of .the rigtjtfór Charleston County.- BROOKS" PATENT SCRUB BRUSHES witn

Letters patent for sole disposal and manufactureor same In this co un ty.

ALSO,A superior assortment of HOUSEHOLD PURST-

TIKE, belonging to a family leaving the state.ANO

One Handsome Rosewood Melodeon, five atops,and a line Plano.Sale positive. .': apr*

TTLAÜREY & ALEXANDER.CORN! CORN! CO BIT!

Ou MONDAY, loth Instant, wfll be sold osBrown's Wharf, aionzslde Schooner Edwin, froniNew Orleans, at ll o'clock, .

7000 bushels Prime Hised CORN.Conditions stated at sale. apr*By W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,

Anrtlon-en.

FINE COLLECTION OP RARE BOOKSin elegant Bindings. Also, a Lot of Furni¬

ture, Bookcases, Rosewood Parlor Set, Bedsteads»Mattresses, Ac, AcTue above will oe sold on MONDAY, 10th Inst.

at our office, at ll o'clock._,,, apr!By I. S. K. BENNETT.

fT\HE EXECUTORS OF THOMA3 BEN-_L NETT va. Jane M. Bennett, et ai -UnderDecree or Court or Common Pleas-In Equi tv.WUl be sold on THURSDAY, 26th April, at Pub¬

lic Auction, at the Old Postoffloe, corner Broadand East Bay streets, at ll o'clock,FOUR LOTS OP LAND, on the west side or Rut¬

ledge street, between the Public Mall and Ben¬nett street, which when filled up offer most desi¬rable situations tor residences; to wit :No. 62, adjoining the Mau, 46 feet front on Rut¬

ledge, and 68 feet on back Une by 304 feet badepth. -

No. 63, south or 62, being 60 feet front on Rut¬ledge street br 204 feet deep. -

No. 61, south of 63, same dimensions.No. *î5, sooth of 64. same dimensions, with south,

front on Bennett street.ALSO,

EIQHT LOTS on the east side of Rn Wedge street,as follows: .

Nc 64, next north or the residence lot of E. T.Hughes, Esq., measuring 60 feet front on Rut¬ledge street, by 221 reet deep.No. OS, measuring 60-feet front on Rutledge

street, by 220 reet deep.No. 68, measuring 60 feet front, on Rutledge

steet, by 220 feet deep qn.the Booth Hue, and 2*1on the north. "?

No. 67, measuring 60 feet front on Rutledgestreet, by 200 feet deep;- ? -

No. 68, on Rutledge. street, of. same', dimen¬sions.No. 69, on Rutledge street,'"of name dimen¬

sions. 3No. 70 measuring SO feet on Kntledge street, by

12" feet weep. " ... -

Nu. 71, at the corner of Rntledge and Calhoun-treets, measuring tax feet on Calhoun street, by123 reet deep on Rntledge strm, and 115 feet onthe east line.

ALSO,8EVEN LOTS on south side or Calhoun street,

adjoining tho above, as follows:No. 72, measuring iox reet on Calhoun street,

by ns rest deep on west Une, and 107 reet on eastline.No. 78, measuring tax reet on Calhoun street,

by io? feet deep on west Une, and loo feet on eastUne.No. 74, measuring tax feet on Calhoun street,

by 155 feet ou west Une, and 142 feet op east Uno.No. 76, measuring 40X reet on Calhoun street,

by 142 feet on west nae, and 134 feet on.east Una.No. 76, measuring 88 feet front ou Calhoun

street, by 283 feet deep.No. 77, measuring 88 feet front on Calhoun,

street, by 276 feet deep. :No.. 78, measuring 88 feet front on Calhoun

street, by 2T0 feet deep.Plats of the above Lota may be seen at Mr. BEN¬

NETT'S office, No. 40 Broad street. .

Oondltlonu or Sale-One-third cash; balance intwo equal annual Instalments, with interest Gratathe dato, payable annually, at 7 per cent., securedby mortgage of the property. Purchasers to payfor aU necessary papers and stamps.

aprS-nw4fmw8thl_

?- ?.

A. C. McGKLLlVARY,Auctioneer.

TTNDEB DECREE IN EQUITY.U John Drayton and Thomas H. M. Draytonvs. John Hargrave. .

WUl be sold on THURSDAY, the 18th day of Aprilnext, In front of the Old Customhouse, at UO'clock A. M.,AU that LOr OF LAND, with the buildings

thereon, situate at the corner or Norman stree*and Ashton court, m the City or Charleston,known by the number 48, in a plat of R, K. Payne,Surveyor, tated,. 19th of Apri, 1862, measuringand con tal Hug on front ana back lines 35 fee*,and m depth, from east to west, loo reet, more orless; batting and bounding east on Normanstreet, south by Ashton court, west by lot Nc 47,and north by lot No. 49. ta above described platTerms-One half cash; balance payable In onayear, to be secured by bond of purchaser andmortgage of premises: buildings to be insuredand policy assigned. Purchaser to pay forpaperaand stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY,mara-sathl "_8. C. 0. f

By JOHN E. BOWEBS,Auctioneer.

BRADFORD VS. COOK, ET. AL..-By virtue of an order of Hon. B» F. Graham,

in this case, rendered March 16, 1871, the Execu-tots of John A. Cook hare been directed to resellat the risk and expense of former purchasers.Will be sold on THURSDAY, 13th Instant, lu frontor the Old Poetofuce, cor a er of Broad and BeatBay streets, at ll o'clock; .

The following pieces of REAL ESTATE:All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings

thereon, situated at the corner of-Washingtonand Calhoun streets. Lot measures in front, onCalhoun street 34 feet, backorsourh line 40 reet,by 61 feet deep OU east line, «nd 62feet on Wash¬ington street, be the same m re or lesa, with atwo and a half story House, with a good storeand back room down stairs, two square roomsand two attics above, and a large Kitchen. Agood stand for business, being near Oadsden'aWharf.

ALSO,The VACANT LOT corner of King and Huger

streets, 32K feet front, bacs Une 82 reet, by 124feet deep on the south Une on Hoger street, and116 feet on north Une, more or less.

ALSO,The VACANT LOT, next north of the above, ott

King street, measnr ng tn front 36 feet 3 menes,back Hue 86 feet, souih line 116 feet, and northline 103 feet, be the same more or less.

ALSO,The VACANT LOT, next north or the above on

King street, measuring in Iront 88 feet 8 monea,baek Une ss feet, by 108 reet deep on south line,and loo reet deep on north Une, be the same moreor less.Terms-One-hair cash; the balance In one and .

two years, secured by bond and mortgage, withInterest at seven per cent, from day of sale, to bepaid'.se ml -annually. Trie Buildings to be Kept in-'sured and the policy assigned. Purchasers topay J. E. B. for papers and stamps.apr6-tbstu4_?

Qtttcticticero*. flripate Sake, &t.Bj J. ERASES MATHEWES,

Heal Estate Broker, No. 86 Broad Street.

AT PRIVATE SALE,PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and

locations.Rice and cotton Plantations m all parts or th«

State.City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and

Farms. octi2-6mo

Shjitts ano iarmsrjina. »ttooce. .

NOVELTIES.

SCAEFS AND TIES.THE MATELOT

THE MARQUIS OF LORNE

THE MONARCH

THE RUGBY CRAVAT"BOWa

COLLARS AND CUFFS.DERBY KENSINGTONFLORENCE BRIONOLILO! THERE DISRAELI .

OLUB HOUSE CLUB HOUSEAND

A Fresh Stock of Fine Fur¬

nishing Goods of all kinds, at

SCOTT'SSTAR SHI.RT EMPORIUM,

MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.