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FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1807. LOCAL MATTERS. TELEGRAPHIO BOSH. - Mr. RASDALL, ol" Pa., said : "Oh bosh." This very important dispatch will bo found in our telegraphic column; and wo hope none of our roadors will neglect its perusal. Tho entire paragraph, of which tho above is au ex? tract, will convey a pretty good idea of tho ameni? ties of Congressional debate. INCREASE OP BANK CAPITAL.-Since tho publica? tion of our articlu on this subject, in yesterday's issue, wo havo been informed that a project is on foot to organizo another banking association in this city, with a cash capital of $300,000, and power to increase to $500,000. Parties elsewhere have promised that if $50,000 or moro bo subscribed hore they will subsribe the rost of the capital re? quired. Tho plan moots with vcry general ap? proval from our merchants and men of business who have keenly feit tho great want of incrcascl banking facilities, so necessary to the trade and prosperity of our city. Tho subscription hst will soon be opened, when om- citizens will havo an opportunity of subscribing for tho stock. TUE PANORAMA.-Thc wonders of Heaven still continue to draw large audiences. Tho angels are moro thnn angelic, while his Satanic Majesty might bo mistaken for a fine-looking fellow. Paradise is a very lovely placo, but the Plains of f loavon are of tho earth, earthy. Wo cannot help, when look? ing upon theso scenes, thinking how much better off we would bo if EVE had not transgressed. But, if the painting bo coirect, it was a groat tempta? tion, lor they were splendid apples. Those thai are familiar with the Book of Revelations will easi? ly recognize the scenes depicted in tho Apocalypse; and those whose religious education haB been ne? glected, by listening to the lecturer, who is thor? oughly au fail on the subject, eau readily appro ciato the skill of the artist. VALUABLE-EXPORTS.-s'everal largo and valuable cargoes of cotton have been cleared at our Custom House during tho week; among them we noticed the ship Nereus loaded for Liverpool, by Messrs. WILLIS & CHISOLM, with a cargo of 65 bales of Sea Island cotton and 2985 bales of upland cotton; the British bark "The Queen," by Messrs. R. MURE & Co., with 309 bales Sea Island and 1472 bales upland cotton. Tho bark Tbscano, Captain DELANO, for Liverpool, by Messrs. STREET BRO'S ? Co., with 801 bales Sea Island and 1909 bales up? land cotton. This last cargo is considered one of the largest over put in a ship of this size, and weighs 913,917 pounds. It was stored by a well known colored stevedore, Joe Edmondston. ROBERT BURNS.-ROBERT BURNS, the great Scot tish poet, first saw the h'ght on the 25th of Janna ry, 1759, in a small cottage near thc Eridge of Doon, two mile3 from Ayr. Born in poverty and raised to a lifo of toil, which his poet spirit could not brook, his imprudence soon terminated in early death. It is singular that even in his obscurity BURNS jocularly anticipated that his birthday would com6 to be noted among other remarkable events. Ho proved to bo a true prophet, for on the last cen tenary his birth was celebrated in every land where the English tongue is spoken. His name is now like a household word, and there aro few Scotch? men who do not speak of ROBBIE BOENS with love and veneration. 'Giber poets, after death, have tablets erected to their memory; but hiB name is engraved on the heart, and his brother bards of every subsequent age have delighted to do him honor. His birth is thus beautifully described by THOMAS MILLEU ; "Upon a stormy winter night, Scotland's bright star first rose in Bight, Beaming upon as wild a sky As ever to prophetic eye Proclaimed that nature bad on band Some work to glorify tho land ; W'thin a lonely cot of clay. That night her great creation lay." MATOE'S COURT, January 24.-Saffron Johnson, J< au interesting youth of a much darker color than ^ the golden huo his name would intimate, was ?, brought up for stealing a board from ono <of the h crossings in the upper wards, and, in consequence, 3* was treated by his Honor to five days* board in tho ^ Guard House, where ho will havo an opportunity ai of tasting tho "sweet waters*', of the city, and lo gratifying his palate with delightful mor$ols of tho P original bre ad fruit. M Abram Hill, a representative of the Georgia tli darkey, who had arrived yesterday in search of W: his brother, but failed to find bim, and having no ^ money took lodgings in tho street, where he was tl picked up by a policeman, was discharged with a tl warning from tho Mayor that ho must find hie sj brother or find work, and that ho must not seo j{ him again in the Guard House, or ho would "bo ti: committed. n! Washington Griffith, a man of glossy black, who a' had been to a lall and taken, two drinks and In waltzed; and then took two more nips and settled ^ a fight that was about occurring betweon three of 5^ "tho ladies" in the room, which afforded him so wj much self-satisfaction that ho went into tho street hr and became "obstropolous," from whence he was w< conveyed to tho Guard House, and this morning w, fined $5 for his .'pleasures of a night." o'i -o- Ie bi DISTRICT COURT-Judge LOGAN, Presiding.-Tho at State vs. Jefferson Mouzou and Sarah Mouton Larceny. J. H. NATHANS, Esq., for the defenco. Verdict guilty. in The State vs. Molly Alston-Assault and Battery, ki R. W. SEYMOUR, Esq., for the defonco. Gudty. -j? The State va. Isaac Whyko-Larceny. J. N. K NATHANS, Esq., for tho defenco. This caso was gi referred to tho Court, who found tho prisoner ^ gritty. tl The State es. John Webb-Larceny, Stealing ir Cotton.-MUCKENPUSS, Esq., for the defence. ai Verdict guilty. ^ The State vs. John Richardson and Wm. Jen- st kins-Larceny. Tho first'-pload guilty, and the second was found guilty by the Court. J* The State vs. Michael Randall and James Hall- dj Larceny. A nol pros, was ontered in the caso of h< Michael Randall, and a verdict of guilty returned JV for James Hall. ol The State vs. Bonj. P. King-Assault and False hi Imprisonment. The prosecutor not appearing tho "j prisoner was discharged. ?? The State TS. Joseph Bradley-Larceny. Case ai continued and prisonor discharged on his own re- D cognizance. ^ The State vs. Michael Kennedy-Assault and tli Battery. R. W. SEYMOUR, Esq., for defence. Not ?i guilty. g This was a novel case. The prosecutor, Richard ]i( Deveaux, being confined in the jail at the time th that he brought the action against Mr. KENNEDY, ^ the jailor's sou (who assisted his father in the dis- ^, charge of his duties), for violence used upon him. af It appeared lhat Deveaux had been ordered to a certain cell and had refused to obey-Mr. KENNEDY,, se and on the order being reiterated caught his stick th with one hand and seized him by the throat. Mr. Ef KENNEDY, extricating himself, struck him a blow tu and forced him to obey. There were several wit- wi nesses examined, who proved that no violence w?s wi used, but such as the action of the prisoner de- si) maudod. Mr. SEYMOUR represented the defonco, h? and the verdict was not guilty. to UNITED ST?ES DISTRICT COURT-/? Admiralty Hon. GEO. S. BRYAN, presiding Judge. The fol? lowing decrees were pronounced: Sedas. & Co. vs. The Schooner Aid-Libel on a breach of charter party. CONNER ?fc MAGRATH for the libellants. CAMPBELL & SEABKOOK for the re? spondents. Upou healing the evidenco and argu? ment iu this case, it is ordered and decreed that the libel bo dissolved. Mrs. Mary Uart, owner of thc schooner Aid. vs. Salas & Co- Libel for breach of charter party. Same parties for defence and prosocution. On hearing tho full evidenco advaneod, and the argu? ments made in tho case, it is ordered that thc de? fendants, SALAS & Co. pay to the libellant demur? rage on twenty-soven days, at the rute of $30 iu currency, or $20 in gold, twelve days being allowed for loading and unloading the ship-it being ascer? tained that thirty-uiuc days was thc time of her stay in port. Mrs. Mary Uart, owner of the schooner Aid, rs. DeCotles & Salas-Libel for breach of charter par? ty. Same advocates for del'oncu and prosecution. Upou hearing the evidencejuid arguments ad? vanced, it was ordered and decreed that the de? fendants pay lo tho libellants demurrage on twenty three days, at tho rate of $20 hi gold, or $30 in cur? rency, thirteen days being allowed for loading and j ui imloauing, and thirty-nine days being ascertained as the time of her detention in tho port. JJeCosta & Mudan vs. Schooner A id.-It is or? dered that tho Marshal pay wharfage, at the rate of 75 cents per day, for tue schooner Aid as per contract with tho agent of Fraser's Wharf. The sleamei' Adele vs. J. F. O'XjsiU di &?ts. CAMPBELL & SEABROOK, proctors for the claimants. In the above case it is ordered that it be referred to Commissioner HOBLBECK to take the testimony of suoh witnesses as may be introduced by the -a---?w COURTor GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON! Judge T. N. DAWKINS presiding ; B. H. BCTI Esq., for tho defenco. Tho State vs. Hector Edwards-Burglary. Thc prisoner appoarcd and plead guilty c ceuy, when tho Attorney-General withdre charge of burglar}-, and he was found gui petit larceny. Tho caso of the State rs. Daniol Jonkir murder, was then called. L. \V. SPRATT, BURKE, and J. PnimrNKAU UMBES, Esqrs., ai' od for tho defence. After thirteen ch dion? Jury was organized, mid Mr. WM. BIRD uppc Porcnian. The indictment was read, charging tho pri with tho mordor ol' ono Robert Dautzler. E. M. Whiting. Esq., deposed that he is . nor of the District, and was calle.I upon in capacity, to set upon tho body of Robert Dan at No. il Shepherd street. Ile was informed police officer, on ttie 10th of August, that a der had boen committed in Shepherd street np and went there, and found tho body lyinj tho sidewalk, noar deceased's residence; thorc a good deal of hlood, and threo wounds on thc side, near the left shoulder; probed tho wou and found that they wore made by bucksh it not call in a physician, as tho mau was dead, considered that the wounds caused tho death; pannelled a jury, and they returned their vor Cross-ExanuuCil-From diagram prcser slated that Mr. Willey lives on southeast corn Shepherd street. The body was lying with 3 to thc west; could not say if it was in the s position as when it fell. Thc body was still wt bul. lifo was extinct. Wounds wero evidonth dieted by buck shot and close together, and impression was that it was ono load; there ibout a half-iuch between shots; clothes of ?cased wero torn, but not charred. On prol ,he wound tho switch went toward tho front of x?dy, inclhiing downwards. Tho deceased ipparently standing in a side position, with >ack sligl?tlv exposed. Mr. H. Willey deposed that ho lived at ioruer of King* and Shepherd street in Adc ast; has seen tho deceased, but did not know lame; ho occupied a houso near him; did not la he prisoner but by sight; in the morning ab lunrise heard tho noise m tho street; tho wiso: ras standing in King street cursing with a u lamed Ladson, and ho afterwards wont into Sh lerct street; he afterwards went to bcd, and tie og tho row recommenco, ho again got up and ? msoner como out near the omnibus offico cursi jadson and Dantzlor, who had a stick in his hai >antz or followed prisoner up, and was told eep back, bu', ho Kept on until he was four f i\m prisoner, when prisoner shot him; tho pi ner had not boen struck, and Dantzcr was usi is stick HS a walking stick and did not raise it; lantzler advanced, Jenkins retreated backwan nielson went home at this limo, and only tho t rere present; when Dantzlcr was shot* Jenki an away, and was followed by two policemen, w oon returned, saying they could not find hi eponent did not go out as he was not dressi lantzer walked about sixty steps before he foll; ras about thirty yards from tho placo whe o was shot; it was light enough to see the parti istinctly; hoard Jenkins and Dan tzler quarre Oil bout a month previous, and they went up ? Dad to ficht it cut, but docs not know tho resu Cross-Examined-Looked at his watch at tl mic of thc murder, but has forgotten the hot ut it was light enough to see if they were whi r black, and he could distinguish tho feature toccased was a largo and strong rilan, and the as a great difference of size between him and tl risoncr. Martha Ladson carno out after tho she e did not see her bofore. It was not more than uartorof an hour between thc two rows; in tl derim ho went to bcd. Has ucver seen the pri ner iu Dantzler'a house; when bo first Baw tl risoncr, he was in Kiug street, half way betwee is house and the stable; saw Ladson but n< lantzlor. Tho first quarrel was between tho pri: nor and Ladson, and did not seo any other po ms; Ladson did not advance. The socond tim .antzler and Ladson were together on King stree ud Jenluns iu Shepherd strcot; thoy recommence ursiug, and Jenkins came into King street. Lat an then turned and went homo, and when th hot was fired, there were only tho two presen i'bcn Jenkins carno into King street, ho said il as not afraid, but when Dan tier followed him, li dd "Keep back," but Dantzlor still pressing oi e shot him. Martha Ladson deposed that sho lives in Slier erd street, and was thore in August last, llous ack in the yard, south side. Dantzlor and wife orsolf and husband, occupied tho house. Prison f had lived in tho house, but not being able t ay thc rent, sho turned him out about one monti eibre th? ro w. After ho was turned ont, ho cam ack at night and jumped in tho window. Said h od dono it, and if Dautzler did not like it, h ndd lump it; and Dautzler and him had a figh ixmt it, in which Jenkins was beat, and ho swor? o would have satisfaction. Jenkins must ha vi oen under the houso, and her husband looked ou id saw him ir tho yard; hailod him, but bo woul< at answer. Ladson called hiu by name, but hi ;pt on, when Dan tzler, hearing tho row, jumpci it and asked Jordans what he was dogging abou ie yard for, and cursed him a d-d s- o' u mkum told liim to come on and he would fix him antzler picked up a stick and followed him. Af ir the first quarrel, the parties came back friondi id oat dinner together, but she told Dantzlor tc ive nothing to do with him, as Jenkins hac vom to have satisfaction if ho had to wait toi iars for it. Heard no noise under tho house, bul iw the mark of someone having been thcro. Lad tn followed first, but Dantzlor' came ont and fol wed Jenkins, who said, "Come on, I'll fix yon.' antzler had picked up a small billet of wood*, and flowed him up. Jenkins was then at tho corner, id Dantzlcr followed him up. When she heard ie shot, she ran with Dantzler's wife. Dantzlor as thou staggering back, and fell beforo they tine up. His wife ivuut up and took hold of him, it she told her to let him alono, as it was against io law to tremble murdered people. Dantzlcr was ten dead. Cross-Examined.-Jenkins was a cousin ol' ber's; io has lived in Charleston eleven years. Knew mkins after the evacuation; lived with her at that mo, in Coming street. He told hoi- that he could )t pay the rent in Shepherd stroct, and she told m she could not keep him; thoy parted without quarrel, and she got another room for him, but ? did not stay there. Ho c?me bank to her house oquontly, and used to sleep on the ground; saw m there one morning. The morning of the row idson heard bim and hailed bim as he passed tho indow; did not hear him under thc houso. It was irdly ten minutes from the timo that Dantzlcr cutout before he was shot. Jenkins was at the wior when Dantzlcr started: saw Jenkins as she is looking ont or' the window. It was about 4 clock, but plontv light enough to seo people, mkins had boon driving a cart at Payne's Farm, it she did not know if he was still working th:ro the timo of the murder. Peter Ladson deposed that he is tho husband of at witness; on thc morning in question heard a cket behind the house, and thou somo one pass g thc window hailed him, and saw it was Jon? as; followed him aud told him to go away-not i bo dogging around Dantzlor: then came out and uikins told him if ho waa a mau ti follow him in ing street. Dantzlcr followed him and they ur? ned in front of Jlr. Willey's; ho told Dantzlcr lo imo back, not lo fool with him, but Dautzler ask 1 Jenkins what tho h-1 ho was poking around io house for, and asked him if ho wanted to jump ito the window again; Dantzlcr would not leave, id he went back to tho houso; ho heard Jenkins ly keep back, and as Dantzler whrlod to come ,vay, Jenkins shot him; Dantzlcr walked about 23 ops and then fell; the wound was on the left sido. Cross-Examined.-Jonldns had been living with Lem about two months; ho had come from tho jftital, whore he had tho small-pox; he was [iring a cart, hauling dirt to Payne's farm, but it working there at thc timo of tho murder, as 3 told him that thei e wa?.toe much fuss about ie mule, and he had left; Jenkins was creeping ? in tho morning, when ho first saw him, anu, as s hailed him, ho ran; when ho had got out ho ad just turned tho corner, and stopped on thc AKT side; asked him what ho waa uoing, but lie id not answer; followed up to Mr. Willey's, and .gucd with him there; when ho returned *ho met antzlor coming ouf; D. was wallang, und oppod nt the corner and cursed Jenkins, who ired him to como up King street; thoy talked ' tere about ton miuutes, when Jenkins dared him fain; he followed him, and Jenkins to.d him to ;ep back; ho told Dantzlor to como home, and arted there himself, when Jenkins told D. to :ep back; he turned, and saw Dantzler tum ut io sumo time, exposing his loft side, when Jen ns shot; aftor tho first row he hoard Jenkins tell antzler that he would shoot him if it was one mdred years hence; this waa in King street, and ter they had mado friends. The evidence hore closed on the part of tho pro, cution, and tho defonco haring none to offer, o argument was openod"by J. PERRONEAU GreuES, aq., who feelingly referred to the uncultured na? rc of the prisoner, and that of most of his clas? io, suddenly freed, wero left to meet tho world th those faults and failings that before were telterod by thoir former masters, these too often ,'iug such as would render the parties amenable the law. Ho spoke of thc mme as one that juld be easily committ.d by auy one, white or ack, who had only Ibo moral culture of thc pri ner, and he appealed to tho jury to judge of the lilt or innocence of the prisoner by these motives id only to render their verdict, after a duo consid ation of the provocation that led to the commis o u of the act. J. E. BURKE, Esq., followed, and explained thc ituro'of minder, homicide and manslaughter, lotiug from different authorities, and showing, om tho evidence advanced, that the provocation ns great, Dantzlcr heing a large strong man, and med with a stick, with which he intimidated ;nkins, who told him to keep back, and the shoot g was clearly justifiablo homicide. Thc first two gentlemen were young praetition B, and their arguments were marked with ii de .ce of clearness and knowledge of thc different gal points that will ultimately tend to give them high position at tho Bur. Attorney General HAYNE argued tho .-aso for thc .osccution, and L. W. SrttATT, Es<j., closed for ie defence. Thc J migo summed np the eviden 'c and charged 1 io Jury, who returned a verdict ol' "Guilty of ( anslaughter." A BAFFLE.-J'-y reference to our advertising col? lins it will be seen t hat a fine opportunity is pre- . mtcd our citizens for obtaining a nico pair ol' atched ponies, at thc reasonable price of ten rilara. This is ("'irt cheap; and we have no doubt iey will find many purchasers. Z -o- J BATUS.-There is nothing so conducive to health ; baths, and there is no placo in this city where ic can better enjoy tho luxury of a warm, cold, pid or shower bath than at St. Mark's famous irbcr-shop, at the Charleston Hotel, where a 1 )vcr-failiug supply ol' Artesian waler gives com -I- .l?..):..?^ ?.?1 "tl."_- I ".. n THE MEMOIR OF BISHOP ELLIOTT, oxpressly pro pared for, and published some days sinco in THE CiLvrtLESTON DAILY NEWS, has beon extensively copied in tho Georgia pupers. Tho numerous friends of tho lato Bishop aro pleased to find such an expression of his worth, and so loving a'delin ealion of his character. Tho memoir ?B the pro? duct of the eloquent peu of THOMAS M. HANCKEL, Esq., of this city. ST. PAUL'S PAY.-The festival of tho Conversion of ST. PAUL wa.-j instituted by tho Church on tho 25th ol' January, iu gratitude for so miraculous and important an instance of tho Divino .Power. It was for soino timo observed as a hobday in most of the churches of the West, and is still a festival of thc Anglican Churches. The day had also a celebrity of another descrip? tion, I ho origin of which is uuknown. It has been an article of eonslaut belief in "Western Europo j during tho middle- ages, and oven down to our own \ time, that the whole character of tho coming year is prognosticated by the condition of the weather . t on tliis day, and this is tho more singular, as the ! < day itself was ono of those to which tho prophets gavo the title of unlucky days. The prophesies regarding this day aro to be found in quaint verse, either Latin or English; one of these most commonly referred to was as fol- < lows : * "If St Paul's day be fair and clonr, ^ It does betido a happy year; . f But if it chanco to snow or rain, Then will bo dear all kinds of crain; If clouds or mists do dark the sky, Groat store of birds and beasts -hall die; And if tho winds do fly aloft, Then war shall vex tho kingdom oft" It is not known if this day still enjoys its former reputation, but if our readers have the patience J md will take notes, they will bo able to judge for -hemselves by January, 18G8. ACEKOWLEDGMENT. - Tho vegetable kingdom las boon so often referred to by naturalists,, that vo have boen forced to behove that it is a govern nent ie fado; but yesterday our convictions were itrengthened and our opinions confirmed by the | . ntroduction into oui1 ofiico of a few of its regal opiesentatives. A monster cabbage, of huge pro jortions, attended by a body guard of four gigjjan ic turnips, proclaimed to tho world that if co?ton l'as king, ho was not monarch of all he surveyed, or there were more things in the earth than were [reamed of .in his philosophy. Dame Natureisa onerous mother, and faithfully rewards tho tillers ?f tho soil; but it is seldom that she indulgen in uch extravagant outbursts of affection as thoso pecimens of which wo were.tho grateful recipi nts. Charleston Neck has alwaj-s been proverbial for lie prolific nature of its soil, but Messrs. SIMONS ; MAZYCK havo contrived to make it bear ten aid, "hese gentlemen have a large experience in inning, and tho wonders of the vegetablo world ro not unknown to them. By industry and appli ation, they have made thoir farm to yield abun antly, aud haye always the earliest, largest and cst of tho fruits of tha season. In connection ith thou1 farm, they proposo to furnish families ith vegetables on Tuesdays, ThurBdaye and Satu? rdays, at S1.50 per week. This v. ill bo a great ac ammodation to many who live far from a market, [? nd aro unable to obtain supplies. All orders loft t No. IC Mary stroot will rccoivo prompt atton ion. Mesors. SIMONS & MAZ?CK havo put thoir ands to tho plough, aud aro doter mined to mako , speed right merrilie. THE CITY COUNCIL AND THE GAB MULTIPLIER. t tho laBt session of City Council the Committee n Lighting tho City presented a thorough report n tho proposition mndo to that body by Mr. POL? ANSKI, of applying tho multiplying systom to tho trect lamps. Tho Coinmittoe considered the Bub >ct both theoretically and practically, and hoing anvinced, from its working in those buildings, hero it has boen tcstod, that great economy can c practiced without diminishing tho sizo of the ght, and they have given it their unqualified ap roval. They havo also recommended to Council lat tho number of street lamps bo increased from 25 to 1000, and that thc same principle bo applied i the metres of tho public buildings, euch as .he rphati House. Alms Houao, and others. Although this report was postponed for further jusideration to tho next regular meeting, there is i .*.> o doubt that tho action will be favorable. Tho W .ant of street lumps has long been a nuisance wi? er which we have groaned iu darkness, aud tho ;lion nf Council is looked for with anxiety by all ho have tho welfare bf thc city at heart. An in- I ^ ovation of this description, that combines econo ly and utility, should bo instantly adoptod, oape ally aa in tho presont case it i¬ an expori icut, but has boen proved a'succu3s. When Mr. POZNANSKI became tho owner, of this fitent he was so convinced of ita ultimate adop oii, that he declined to accept any profit arising om its introduction in tho soveral buildings that ave tested it, wishing rather to establish the orth of tho invention by practical experiments, ad thus furnishing a convincing proof of tb*- " 3iieficial results to bo obtained by tho adoption of I? is proposition. ~ Tho principio by which tho waste of gas is di- * mushed at least 30 por cent, has been boforo ox laincd, but as Mr. POZNANSKI desigus soon pub (shing a pamphlot on the new system of carburefc ng ga?, which will iuitiato our citizens more miplotoly i.ito the proci.se advantages to bo tle vod from tho uso of his chemical apparatus, wo ifraiu from commenting on tho subject, and refer as consumers who arc anxious fur information to io forthcoming work. WE HAVE often been askod why it is that PEOTO AL BALM lias proved such a success. Tho only ^ason wo can give is thal it is a medicine which as proved by test to bo suporior to any prcpara on known for tho relief of Bronchial diBoasos. Por do by all druggists. BOWIE & MOISE, Agents. GOODRICH, WILEMAN & CO., Agents. IBUSYNESS NOTICES. Aucttou Sales This Day. M. L. AJDUB will sell this day, at wharf foot of endue Bango, at ll o'clock, tho sloop George Washing rn, of tho capneity of six cords of wood. r JOHN G. MILNOR k Co. will soil this day, at thoir nction salesroom, No. 133 Mooting, street, at 10 o'clock, ii invoice of shoes, nats, furniture, and other articles. MILES DRAKE will sell this day, at his store, corner f King and Liberty streets, at 10 o'clock, dry goods, rib oiis, buggy, Src. ; also the stock, instruments aud fur iture of n Daguerrinn gallory. SMITH k MCGILLIVRAY will sell this day, hi front of loir ollice. No. 27 Broad stroot, at half-past 10 o'clock, iddlo and draft horsos, primo work mule, two spring .ayons, kc. A Pact Worth Knowing. Thc best investment for an invalid, who suffers from ebility or loss of appetite, is a bottle of PANKNIN'S Bo? otie Bitters, as it will bc sure to givo relief. For sale by ll Druggists. f To BAKERS. Gnocnns AND FAIRLIES.-Do you wish 'lour warranted to make good bread? Do you wish j ? lour that will bring you custom ? Do you wish Flour | k li?t will make while brend and not sour ? . Then apply to . N. ROBSON, NO. 62 East Bay, who has always a largo tock of best brands Georgia, North Carolina, Ballimore nd New York Flour, in barrels, half and quarter bags. December IO mwfimios THE TIBIE TO ADVERTISE IN THE COUNTRY. Tho Daily Soulh Carolinian at Columb a, is now sent o every Posloflico in the Stale. Being thc officiel paper f the State, it will be found at tho present timo espe iully valuable to merchants and otbors desiring to avail liemselvcs of a very largo, circulation. BREAKFAST CAKES, GRIDDLE CAKES, MUFFE?, ROLLS, c., a'l made light and wholesome by using tLc PIONEER 'EAST POWDER. If you would use Buckwheat without aving headache and eruptions, use the Pioneer Yeast 1 .owder. Ballers will find this Powder reliable for B.ot lolls, Tea Biscuit, kc. Sold by GRUBER k MARTIN, January 12 22 No. 'Jilli King street FACTORS, Skilling & Commission Merc?ants NO -1 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHAK?, CS I AK 4 -???'JO?*, !?j . i. W li S li.'...aEfc.SlitS, :jV..NE TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS. nm; stmscniBisR is PREPARED TO RECEIVE fl. and Gin on Tull all Sea Island (lotion som lo his Mill, u Dill's Bluff, on James' Island. January 'J JufS GEO. F. HABKENICHT. T D. M?R?AUGH" ATTORNEY AT LAW Xo. tf< ) BI IO AD STREET, I j CHARLESTON, S. C. December 18_._ tiHilmo EDWARD M. " L'ENGIN I? ATTORNEY AT LAW, JACKSONVILLE, PLA., |.A< [\TU,L PRACTICE IN TUE COURTS IN EAST VT FLORIDA. Jirffmtcct-MCCHADT & SON, ADAMS m FROST, WM. MC? nn.sET.Esn. fUmo* Decembor21 AGRIGULTURAL. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OP ALL KINDS, AT LOW PEICES; TUON AND Steel Ploughs, Wheelbarrows, Trucks, Straw and Stalk Cutters, Corn Shellers, Fanning and Grain nails, Cotton Gins, Corn and Cotton Planters' Seed Drills, Plough Casting, Gin Gear and other Castings, Horse Powor Threshing Machines, Gunno, Bone. Dust, Phos? phate of Limo, &c. JOHN MOOBE, December 10 2mo No. 193 Front-street, Noiv i'ork. BATJG?TS THE APPLICATION OF BONE PHOSPHATE HAS always been beneficial-tho only difficulty being to ibtain a fieuuino article. Beforo offering BATJOH'S PHOSPHATE on the market the last season, I submitted t for analysis to Professor Shepard, of the South Caro ina Medical College, who fully endorsed it, and his minion has now been verified by actual experiment by mr own Planters, whose testimony I have of the su? perior excellency of this Phosphate, especially in the cul ure of Cotton, in insuring a good stand. J. N. ROBSON, Agent, Decembor 10 su mw?3rao No. 02 EAST RAT. SWAN ISLAND GUANO. 5 fifi TO??;!? BALANCE OF CARGO OF BRITISH L* yu bark James Wilson. Tins Guano was sold to Glasgow, Scotland, where its ?alue as a manuro is appreciated at moro than I am of ering Ron thc market It was only alter making a favor ble arrangement with thc vessel us to frei?ht, und upon he Btrong endorsement nnd recommendation of Prof Shepard, that the owners allowed it to remain. It con ains 41 per cent, of Phosphate of Lime, and other val labio ingredients. Mixed with 5 to 10 per cent, of Pc uvian Guano malte3 it one of the cheapest and moat aluable manures for Corn or Cotton. Price-S20 per ton of 2240 lbs., cash, or $25 per ton Sty acceptance, with interest, payable 1st November. For sale by J. N. ROBSON, January 16 wfmlnio No. 62 East Bay AND 5 ?0. 140 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL. >XOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, HORSE HOSE Corn Mills, Com Shellors, Feed Cutters Cotton, Coru and Garden Seed Planters Grain Cradles, Sythcs and Smiths Shovels, Spades, Forks and Hoes Rico aud Grain Fau Mills Hand and Power Cotton Gins Horso Powers-of all kinds Reaping Machines, Threshing Machines Grain Separators and Cleaners. AGENTS FOR THE NGERS0LL HAN?-P0WER COTTON PRESS. . ; AGENTS ron THE LITTLE k MARSHALL, ?0. MO MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. December 10 mw?mo ffigggtlMWaWW!ygl!.,!l!!lL.JLLl;_U....U_!.! BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. GREGG'S BRIGADE. THE HLSTiDRY OF A BRIGADE OF SOUTH CARO INIANS. known first as GREGG'S, nnd subsequently as cGOWAN'S BRIGADE, by J. F. J. CALDWELL, lately i officer of the 1st Regiment S. C. V> 1 vol. I'.'mo., ..CO. WAR POETRY OF THE SOUTH. Edited by WILLUM rLMoiiE SIMMS, LL. D. 1 vol., ?lolk Ext, $2.50. A few copie? for salo by JOHN RUSSELL, January 10 No. 285 KING STREET. " ACCO?NT^? MANUFACTORY. AND STATIONERY. ACCOUNT BOOKS F ANY SIZE, BTYLE OR K?ND RULED IO Oh DE?, ?j AND MADE TO ANY PAT?EGN. mm, mn m CAP PIPERS. BAKERS' BREAD BOOKS. 3LANK BOOKS OF ALL QUALITIES AND STYLES. 'JONSTAJNTTLY ON HAND, AND AT .PRICES TO JIT THE TIMES, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF STA TIONER'S MERCHANDISE. -.EGAL, CAP AND LAW BLANKS; y ARD S BIXJI? H FADS . . AN D EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ?JOB PRINTING EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE. STo. 5i> Broad Street, OIIJl KLKSTO.V, S. C. October 22 ?nwftiroo NO. 10S MARKET ST., looks, Ferial; i cals and ?tati?iitii'j. rUST RECr^TED I A lar e. su; ?ply of STATION ERY i HOTO. SKAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS - POCKET LOU KS, DIARIES for l?t!;, Etc. A [.so, A fine and lar?. c sclcciion of NOVELS, by thc moat ?lebrate.l authors. ? SONG BOOKS, B?OKti for lloma musements, .vc. All thc MONTHL ? MAGAZINES. WEEKLY PAPERS. DAU.IES uoiistam ly on hand, and subscriptions re? ived for the saine. Orders from the coi in try nre respectfully solicited. TP?fircTTui.'in* . Novembers DRV GOODS, ETC. NOTICE , CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST ?or 254 King street HAVING- BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, at reduced prices, from P. LYONS, I am now offering thc said ?tock ot' Goods at a very low figaro; to make room for mv uew purchases which I am about to make in all tho Northorn cities, and hopo to receive a'call from all the former, as well us all the now, customers who are in need of any ??OGdu in my line. CalL ono and all, and satisfy yom selvos, at No. 254 King street. G. A. VISANSKA. January 21 mwf 8 DRUGS, CH?M?MLsT?TCr JUST RECEIVED, A large and carefully selected Stock OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND Paney Articles, WHICH IS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT REDUCED PRICES. r\UR MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS ARE IMP'ORT Lr ED directly from Manufactories, under the super 1sion of experienced Chemists, which enables us ?to re ommend tuom as puro and reliable in strength. Wc keep on hand all articles to bo found i n. a first-class )rng Store. Fresh additions aro rccoivod by .ovtrry teamer. j?- PRES JliimONS carefully put up. E. H. KELLERS & CO., j No. 131 MEETING STREET, ' North of Market. 1. H. KELLERS, M. 1.H. BAER, M. D. December 3 A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE. How few there oro who are not subject to aomo affection if tho lungs or respiratory organs, who, by neglecting iremonitory symptoms, aggravate tho complaint, until Jsease strikes its ?halts, causing inexpressible torture if the patient, and anxiety and distress to frlenda. 'Only coldl" "A slight sore throat!" is the h^?lcss romarl- li ? many when so affected. Yes ; "Only \. ,:old," wac the I i thoughtless expression of thousands whom Death has aarked for his prey. Forewarned-Forearmed I should bo tho motto forever a the minds of all subject to Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, or nfluenza. Words of advice should bc heeded by all sul sring from Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is rfthiu thoir reach ; and, ii' neglected, fa tai consequences nsne-a lifo of misery-a daily, hourly strugglo for ox stonce. A contest in which there can bo but ono viotor -Dcuth I DOCB it not appal thc strongest mind, to think of thc esult caused by neglect? Thon why delay? Whatex U8C can bo offered, when timely warning ia sounded rn our ears? When tho danger is pointed ou', whynot void it? MAUSPEN'S PECTOHAI. BALM has been used nth suecos? in nearly a million of COBOS, and ls endorsed iy the Medical Faculty as the most r rompt and offica ious remedy that scientific rosear ? ?I has discovered, to eliovo aud cure all cases of (Jo nrlis, Colds, Influetaza, nd Consumption, if tho cas? is not beyond all hope, iven when tho. sufferer is i A tho lasttf luges, he will find ?lief, by usinic this preparation; One bottle will cou Inco tlic mostiucrednlo.ii!, that tho merita of this prcpa ation are by no means exaggerated; in fact, fall far short il" tin; eulogies bestowed upon it by thousands who have teen cured by its i moly use. A guarantee accompanies ach bnttlo and dealers aro instructed in cvory instance o refund tho money when this preparation faiht to re? leve. Preparod by T. W. MARSDEN, No. 487 Broadway, Now fork. Prico, CO centa small bottle; SI large size KING k CASSIlDEY, Wholesale Agonts, Charleston. GOODRICH, WINEMAN k CO.. Wholesale Agents, Charleston. And all Retail Druggists. 3mo December 1 SOUTHERN PRUG 'HOUSE. DOWIE & MOISE, (SUCCESSORS TO KINO ? CASSIDKY), WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS No. 151 Meeting street, OPPOSITE C IIA E L ES TO -AT 11.0 TEL, Chariest o ai, S. C. GEO. DOWIE, late of Suioxna, BOTT k Co., and Run? lt DOWIK. B. F. MOISE Jute with Kptn k CASsmmr. jn/?p- Tho nttentiou of Druggists, Merchants and Phyal :iaus in rcBpcctfnlly called to the above, and their Orders solicited; ' su-mwflmo January 7 No. 153 MEETING- STBS ET, (POItMKK.LV JOHN ASIliIUKS'i' A KU CO.) GEORGE C. GOODRICH, PHILIP WINE WAN, JOHN ASHH?EST, jsOCTH CAROLINA. DEUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, ALL OF WHICH HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH CARE, AND WILL BE SOLD TO FIRST-CLASS BUY? ERS AT LOSTEST PRICES. October 27 I Alten RT ll finals P??N?S, OILS, ETC BOYLAN & TITERS, TANI!F?CTUKEUS OE, AND WHOLESALE DEAL ItX EKS in, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS, COT.OKS, VARNISHES, fie. No. US MAIDEN LANE Now Yorfc. Orders by mail promptly attended Io. March 21 wfmlyr jrANUFACTL'ltEr.S OF THE SOL I XI' BURNING OIL, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN USE. VO ,SMOKE, SO SMELL, KO?'TCXPLOSl VB. OFFICE NO. CS UKOADWAY, NEW XOllK. JtfHN S. BANKS, GENERAL AGENT. rriHIS S.OPERI?R OIL GIVES A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT. X equal to Gas iu brilliancy; is much cheaper; is per? fectly nafe, as it is MOM-ex/rf??r<; ami is nv superior to anv oilier eil or Burning Fluid ever offered to the public 'i'ho Company will also furnish thc trade, at manufac? turers' prh?a? "all hinds of Patent Safety Lamps. Lan tenis, chandeliers, eic, admirably adapted for Hotel.?, Clmrchos, Private Kssideuces, stores, Warehouses, Ol???-<?. Stcamboa'.H, Bailreads, anti for Plantation use. in bet. lucy aro bettor for any purpose whatever, for Which alight is used, than any other lamp invented, and ure sold al a price that comes within th? reach oi every one. Contracts laken for lifjlitinp Towns-and Milages. For l'u rt ber particulars; terms, etc , adilrcss lite COM? PANY, or J0H2> S. BANKS, General Agent. No. US Broadway, New York. Opinion of the Rev. Mr. Ecptlou in regard to I he II BiilHy ol tim Soliue 0:1: WILMINGTON, N. C.. :il?t December. l&M. Hr. Bank*: ? t:Un: I have boon using your "Soliue Oil" for some thiifl in a night lamp, a?il * lind it the sa t'est hhtVnuwt coucomical burning Huid 1 have ever used. It gives a ateoily and beautiful soil light, and 1 can say from expe? rience that tho arlie!-? obtained livia yon is uoi explosive, hui is perlcctly safe in tuc hand.; ol' any oue. Respectfully, RI:V. A. PAUL EEPITOX. Orders for thc above Oil ami Lamps will bc received at MCKAY & CAMPBELL'S, M Hasel street, opposite the uew Post Otliee. January 10 &aos AUCTION SALES. UNDER DECREE IX EQUITY. MtkcU vs. MkeU. ~'$~?t?:x Will bo sold, under tho direction of tho undersigned, at the old CuBlom House, on TUESDAY, the 13th Febru? ary. 18?7, at ll o'clock A.M. L All that PLANTATION, situated at th" head of Fosters Creel:, waters of Cooper Elver, on tho Upper and Lower Back Hiver Road, in tho Parish of St James* Cooee Sreek, and known as "Liberty Hall," containing thirry s hundred and one (3C01) acres; bounded to tho north on lands of estate of W?liam Bell; .to the northeast and emt on lands of WiRiam Stoney; to tho east on Brick Hope, owned by Charles Graves; to the southe?st, south and northwest by Foster's Creek; to the westby Hon haU, belonging to tho estate of S. J. Smith, and to tho west and northwest on Upper Pack River Road. 3. AU that other PLANTATION, situated on Edisto Isl? and, called"Vinegar HUI,"and oontainingjelghty-avo (85) acres, situate on public road, opposito the Episcopal Church. Terms.-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond and mortago of the premises, with in? terest, payable annually. Purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, January 25 itu Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Gadsden vs. Prothro. Will be sold, under the direction of tho undersigned, at thc old Custom House, in this city, on TUESDAY, the 5th day ol' February, 1807, at ll o'clock, AU that LOT OF LAND in this city formerly known as thr- land ou which "PROTHRO'S MILL" stands, fronting on Washington street westwardly, and contain? ing in front on said street 123 feet; northwardly on lands belonging to the catate of Samuel Ham to thc channel of Cooper River; southwardly on land belonging to Richard F. Smith to the channel of Cooper River; and eautwardly by the channel or Cooper River 123 feet, and more particularly designated au Number 13 and Number 14 on a certain plat thereof made by Charles Parker, Sur? veyor, on the - day of July, 1852. Terms-So muck cash na may be requisite to pay the mortgage debt in this cate, with interest and costs, and thc balance in two equal successive annual instalments, with interest from dato, payable semi-annually, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of thc premises. The purchaser lo pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, January 17 Ru_ Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IBT EQUITY. Carson vs. Carson. WAI "be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at tho Old Custom House, in this City, on TUESDAY, the 29tb January, at Tl o'clock, A. M., ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, with-tho buildings there? on, being tho northern tenement of that throe story brick tenement building, situato on thc east sida of East Bay street, nearly opposite Linguard street, sud known by tho number 148-measuring in front oa East Bay street-feet, on the back lino -feet, and in depth-feet. ..,.-'.' Terms-One-half cash; balance In two equal succesaive annual instalments, secured by bond - of the puichasor ind jnortgngo of the premises, with Interest from day o? solo, payable annually. The buildings to be insured and policy .assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, January 18 ft ul . Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE Iff EQUITY. Betiilehem Baptist Church el at, vs. John McCulr lers, Executor. Will bo sold, under the direction of the undersigned, nt the old Custom House, in this city, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of January, 18(37, at ll o'clock A. M., Ali those FOURTEEN LOTS OF LAND known as the FILL A GE OF GBUMESYLLLE. situato in Berkie tr Dis .riet, St. James' Goose Creek Parish, on Fludd's oki rood md branch waters of Cooper River, each Lot containing .rom 3 to 9 J i acres, and having such location, liana ano mprovements os are delineated on a plan of tho said ViUzxe, made for tho purpose of this salo, ou the 2d of SoYem?er, 18GG, by T. J. Mellard, Survoyor, and to be leon ut this office. Toraw-r One-third cash; bahnen in one und two years, iccured ?; v bond and mortgage of tho premises, with jrivilege 'ai tho purchaser' to pay aH cash. Purchaser io pay for payers. JAMES TUPPER, January ll itu Master in Eqfliiy. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Lucas vs. Prio?eau cl al. ?Viii bo sold, under the direction of the undersigned, At the Old Custom House in this city, on TUESDAY, th&' 29th day of January, 18(57, at ll o'clock A. M., All that TRACT OF LAND in St Thomas' Parish, Berkely District, containing 3947 acres, the same being composed ol two tracts, ono of which, containing about LI ou acres, was granted to Susan Cumbo in 18(11; and the ither, containing 2947 05-101) acres, moro particularly de? lineated ou a plat of Northampton, mado by Chiurles Parker, Surveyor, ou.llth March, 1848. Terms-Onc-tiurd cash; balance payable in four equal racccssuvo annual inulaliaeum, secured oy bond and jiurtgage ol tho premises, with interest from day of unlo, payabJo anaually. Purchaser to pay for papera ' JAMES TUPPER, January ll_Ru_Master lu Equity. UNDER DECREE TS EQUITY. Buist vs. Joseph. ?Viii bo sold, under tho direction of tho undersigned, at the old Custom HG use, in this city, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of January, 3867, r.t ll o'clock A. M., All that VALUABLE PLANTATION, with the improve mouts thereon, known by the nume of FETERESSA, situato in that part of Berkely District known as St An Irew's Parish, on the east side of Ashley River, and on both sides of the Dorchester Road, and a litllo over twelve miles froai Cheleston. The Plantation contains ?195 acres, more or less, and butts and bouuds to tho north md east ou lands of John and Patrick O'Neill; south by lands of-Touchstone, and west by Ashley Rivor, is per plot of same made by R. E. Payne, Surveyor, in 1835. . . Terms-One-fourth cash; balance payable in five :qu?i successivo aunuul instalments, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgagoof the premises,,with in? terest from day of salo, payoblo annually. Purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, January ll_fbi_Master in Equity. UXDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Buist, Administrator, vs. toogan ci at. Will be sold, under the direction of thc undersigned, at thc old Custom House, iu this city, on TUESDAY, tho 29tli day of January lrt?T, at ll o'clock A.M., All that LOT OF LAND, with tho Buildings thorcon, ditsate on thc cast side of Coming street, in tho City of OburJeston, and designated by tho numbera 1($0 and 182, Uv-vwufiug in front on Coining street forty-throe (43) feet, md hi depth from cast to wost ono hundred and forty 140) i'ect, bo the same moro or loss. Bounding north on ands uow or formerly of Ciithaiino Bennett; south by ?ands o? Joba J. JUuar; east by lauds of-, and west hy Coming etrcot Terms-Ons-tbird cash; balance in five equal succes? sive annual instalments, occured by Louds of tho pur? chaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest from day of Bale, payable annually, the buildings to bo insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay tor papers. JAMES TUPPER, Jauuary?ll_Ru_Mastorin Equity, UNDER DECREE IS EQUITY.. Milchelt vs. Garden. Will bo sold, under thc direction of the undersigned, at tho old Custom House, in this city, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of January, 1887, at ll o'clock, A. M., ' 1. AR -nat HOUSB AND LOT, on tho south side ot Beuu?un street, in this city, known by tho number 31, and measuring In front OIL said street twenty-fire (25) feet, and in depth sixty /GO) feet, more or le.?s. Bounding east by land of E. Garden; wost by land of R. Holloway; north by Beaufaiu street, and south by laud of G. W. Olney. 2. .Ul that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings and im? provements thereon, situate on the north side ol West street, in thin city, and measuring in iront ou West street thirty-five (35) feet, and in depth one hundred and forty (14U) feet mora or loss. Bounding .to tho north on land uow or late of Richard Holloway; to the south on W&st street; to tho east on land now or late of Mrs, Ich er, anil to tho west on land now or.lalo the property of the es? tate of John Y. J?radlc)-. Terms-One-third cash; batraco in three successiyo annual instalments, secured by bond of tho purchaser and mortgage of tho premisos, with interest from doy of snle, payable annually. Buildings to bo insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, January 8 tuf Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Strain vs. Limehouse. Will be sold uuder tho direction of the undersigned, at tho old Custom House, in this city, on TUESDAY, tho 29th day of January, 1?G7. at ll o'clock A. M., L All that LOT OF LAND on thc west side of Lime house stroot, in this .city, knowu by tho number 5, on tho plan of tho lands o? Robert Limehouse, and measur? ing on Limehouws street thirty-seven (37) feet, and in depth one bandied and live feet (105 foel), moro or less. ALSO, 2. All tliat LOT OF LAND adjoining thc above on thc south, of tho same dimensions; and known by thc number G, ou thu ?same plau. ALSO, 3. All that LOT OF LAND on thc north side of Tradd street, known by tho cumber 37, on the plau of thc Limehouse Lands. AAJZ). 4. All that LOT OF LAND ndjoiniug thc above on the west, aud known by the number 33. ALSO, G. All that LOT OF LAND adjoining thc last above on the wost audkuown by tho number 39. Terms-One-fifth cash; balance in llvo.equal succes? sive instalments, secured by bond of thc purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest from day of salo, payablo annually. Purchaser to pay for pape? JAMES TUPPER, January 8 tuf Mas'ar lu Equity. gessggag 1 a 1 1 --' SBS?BSBSKBB? \_sss] GAS FITTING* WILLIAM BROOKBANKS, STEAM SSAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL G?S FIXTURES, GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT IfctNI'Fl" T?..'. No, Uti K!SG STREET; August 31 Celween i 'vovj wH viiwi? ?*? reeta. ~~??5381STERY, ETC," V/INBOW SHADES. HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM? PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Bands, Pius, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, fcc."; Whito and Buff Hollands; No. 12fi WILLIAM STREET, between Fulton and John streets, New York. Store aud Oificc Shades mad? to order. December 24 mwf Gmo C.~ C. 'W?GHTMM & CO.", . QUEEN STREET, (NEAR MEETING,) 1 JEMAL REPAIRERS. ll ALL KINDS OF MACHINE AND BLACKSMITH WORK done at tue shortest notice. TURNING IN WOOD for building and other purposes. Orders for thc eame respectfully solicited. Turui?ig ?n Wood foy Steam* Power. TURNING DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, AND cheaper than Northern prices. Apply to C. C. WIGHTMAN & CO., lr comfier 28 l tiilmo Queen-street, near Meeting. H PANHUOD AND THE VIOOR OF YOUTH tr Jj restored in lour weeks, by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dri Riconl (or Paris?, after y esra ofearestso? licitation, has ut Ituutth acceded tn t.'ie earnest requests . .t the Aini'r?an public, an . appoint? d an Agent in New York for the sale DI ids valued and highly-prized Esseuvo ot Life. This wonderful agent n ih restore manhood to the most shattered ci m.-.t mitions, whether aribhig from (??.cesses, tue effects of climate, or natural causes. The (hue required to cure the most inveterate case is four weeks; and If used according to printed instruction*, wi.?ch are very simple, failure is impossible. This liic rcstoriug remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. leis acknowledged by thj medical press to bethe greatest discoverv c?cr marie. Its developing powers are miraculous. Success Iii every case is as certain an that science overthrows ignorance. Ur. I'.i.'ord's Essence nf Life is sold in ca;?s, with tull'in? structions for usc, at S3, or four quantities in one tor C9, and will be sent to any part, carefully parked, on receipt of remittance lo his accredited agent. F1?U.IP BOLAND, March 23 ly No. 34 Liberty street, New York. Antrim Mm? Dru Goods, Gibbons, Bmgu, <?& . BT HILES.DRA?JK:..- , THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clcck?I^.aeu'?? niy ?tons, i . corner of King and libertymreetef, Pieces Denim, Ticking, Alpaca, Pto arid Fancy; Wnite and Brown Cotton Flannol;-%Prnitea Lawn, Popu not, Irian. Linen,- Sfleda, Table Damask, --Huckaback, Diaper, Broadcloth, Casaimere, Twaeds^eans, ?ottoo ado, Satinet, Grey Flannela, Brown-Cambrics, &c - Dozens All-Wool. Long Shawls; -Breakfast Shaw!* Nubias, SontagB,-Hoods; Ladles', Cents', and Misses* Hosiery ; White-Merino Under Slurls-and Irawe?, L. 0. Handkerchiefs, Balmoral Skirte, Black Thread, Knives, Scissors, Hickory -and Denim Shirts; Pen Holder^ Pipes, &c. . " .. " - ALSO, An invoico of ENGLISH RIBBONS, assorted. ALSO, 1 BUGGY AMD HARNESS, compte La. 0 Terms cash: .. ? ? '?. > January SS _ For account of aU concerned-Tli? Slotk, Instru? mente and Furniture of a Daguerrian Gallery. BY MILES DRABS:.. THIS MORNING; at 10 o'clock, I will wH at my store? corner of King and Liberty streets, the following arti? clea saved from tho late fire in King street; 3 SOFAS AND TETE-A-TETE 8 Cane Seat Chairs : 4 Show Cases 1 Brussels Carpet 1 piece Matting and Oil Cloth . Head Stands, Photograph Instruments, Presses, Lamps, albums, Guilt and Oak Picture Frames, Ac A largo variety of Photograph Cases, Miniature Lock? ats, Engravings, Porcelain Glass "Views, and numerous other articles usually found in a well kept establishment. Terms cash. .. . ,;._ January 2S Slioes, Rats and Furniture. BY JOHiV G. MIL1VOE (Sf CO. IBIS DAY, 25 th instant, at lo o'clock, will be sohl at ons . Auction Salesroom, No. 133 Meeting street, A? INVOICE, 'CONSISTING OP: Pairs GENTS' FINE C ALF BOOTS, Ladies'and Misses' Congress Gaiters and Boots. Cloth and Morocco Galt? ors, Children's Hats, Gents' Felt Hate. ALSO, 1 HOLMES* THERAPEUTIC CHAIR . 1 Mahogany, 1 Cottage Bedstead " 1 Singer's Sewing Machine (said to bein good order) Mahogany Sideboard, Hair Seat Bocking Chair. 1 Cluld'sCrib. ' ' * . . ."*; Conditions cash. - ? -** Unlimited articles of FURNITURE "will be received at any time for sale at our Store. . . . ' .- ..January 25 MILLIGAN, WELSHERS & CO.,' Will soil. THIS DAY, the ath instant, in rear of tha . New Custom House, at ll o'clock A. M., ? ? 1 lot ANCHORS-various sizes. January 25_ ... _ '; ... thsmwfS Sloop George ? Washington, vs BY M. Xi. ADIAR,. , . THIS DAY, 25th instant, at ll o'clock, af Wharf foot ot . Tendue Range, - - The sloop GEORGE WASHINGTON, capacity of sir cords wood. Sails and Rigging in good order. Conditions cash. - -.r January 25 rr~~ NOTICE. Sajea EVERY EVENING at 7 o'clock, by KILROY & Co" t?o. 339 KJng-street, of a general assortment-.'of DRY GOODS, ,Ck>thing, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Boots and Shoes. Cutlery, Perfumery and Soaps. . :. .January 25 ~ BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. '"" On TC! BSD AY, 29th inst, at ll o'clock, wiR be sold, at tho old Exchange, Brood street, . The PREMISES No, 1 Land's Court, being a few doors above Bogar? street, running from Rutledge. The Lot measures 3D feet by 97 feet 6 inches, moro or le/98, and contain? a dwelling of four rooms add kitchen,' . ?Conditions cash. Purchaser to pay us for papers. Jaattftry25_. . WY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. On TUESD4 Y, 29th instaut, at ll o'clock, will bo sold, at the old Exchange, ' ' A FARM of ti % acres, moro or lew, teing part of the Belvidere lands, and bounded north and south. by ave? nues, and oast and weat by farms of Harleaton and White. . ' .-> Conditions-On?-t?ird cash; balaceo by bond, payable in one and two years; with interest semi-annually, se? cured by mortgago ot premises. " . "' ; Purchaser to pay us for papera. January 25 d Saddle and Draft Dorses, p?!1?* Work Mule, two Spring Wagons, Jcc., ?i J'^on. BY SMITH & MoGILLIVlwV*: . Rfjtl IGstatc Agents. No. 27 Broad ??rect. TIUS DAY, at 10 o'clock, in iront of their omeo. HORSES, MULES, ic, received up to hour of sole. January 25 .... ,. Krr",) A Valuable Sea Island Cotton Plantation on John's Isl.-nd at Auction. .. - BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,- > Real Estate Brokers, Ko. 27 Brood Street. (Viii be Bold at Public Outcry, at the north steps'of the Old Custom House, on TUESDA" the 5th day of Feb-' roary, at ll o'clock A. M. t. All that valuable PLANTATION known as "Acorn H?L" on tho Edenvale Road, near Bugbeo Bridgo con? dining 3ix hundred (600) acres, moro or. lesa,-of-first- . .lass Cotton Lands, three hundred and fifty (350) aoros ot which are cleared. Bounded north by 'Mids of Mw AngeU, on the south by lands of-\ "?ley,.on the ;astby tue lauds of Ropor, and west b; J Edenvale Road. - . .-, On tho place is a good Dwelling. .- -Z These lands are well timbered, and afford a splendid ange for stock. Titles indlsoutable. .?-' Terms made known on day of ?ale. .. : January 25 . ..;. fmwt a Seventy-Five Head of Fine Young Mutes and : Horses ai Public Auction. ; rer? Cinder the impression that it is practicable to . sell .Stock through the agency of an Auction, and with a -.view to' establish regular Public Sales; I will sell, without re serve, in front of the Palace Stables; Augusta, Ga., on WEDNESDAY, 30th January, 1867, SEVENTY-FIVE HEAD OF FINE KENTUCKY CORSES AND MULES, viz: Thirty-five head of HORSES, md forty head of FINE YOUNG MULES. . . Among the Horses may be found some adapted to al nant any parp?se for which good, reliablo Horses ore used-the saddle, tho plow, or harness, or general family purposes. Tho Mules aro all young, nono- of tho lot over six or under three years old; Borne broke and others unbroke, md all flr??t-rute Stock, ranging in alzo from ' 14 to 16 aandshigh. - o Thc especial attention of Planters is called to thia sale, as I am sure thoy wiR find hero tho necessary. Horse and Mule power to make Corn and Cotton, .The fullest ?ruaran tee will bo given that all Stock sold mall be os rep? resented, j - ... . Parties liaving Stock for sale, and deelring to avail themselves of tho bou o Ht of these sales, can do so fora small commission, and are requested to send the same in a few days prior to tho day ol sole. Torm cash. M. A. DEHQNEY, January 25_Proprietor Palace stables. Valuable Residence, House and Lot, and ' Smal Dw<Uing House. . BY MeFlAY di CAMPBELL. Will be sold on TUESDAY, 29th inst, at ll o'clock, in front of the old Postoffice, LOT No. 1-That desirable RESIDENCE,'three'and a half story Wooden House, with brick foundation, No. 7 Thomas street, and ali the outbuildings. Lot measures GO leet c inches front by 170 feot deep, moro or less, and 77 feet 0 inches ou rear of lot. ALSO, ' LOT No. 2-A desirable HOUSE and LOT in Queen street, north side, near Smith street. ALSO, " LOT No. 3-Marion street,. opposite Morris street School, measuring 40 feet front by lOOLfeet deep,' with two small HOUSES thereon*, now renting at P20 per month. . .v Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgago of properly, 1er Low Nos. 1 andi'" .. . .. Lot No, 3.-Terms made known on day of sala. Pur? chasers to pay McKay & Campbell for papers oncT stamps.B January 24 PR.VATE SALES. At Private Sale or lo Lea?efor a Term of Tears, a most valuable Pice and Sea Island- Cotton Plantation on Pon Pan Uiver. . BY CLIFFORD! & MATHE WES, Real Estate Agents, Ko. 50 Broad street; Containing 1200 acres-600 acros cleared and under bank, 300 acres high land-all in good order and' now ready for planting. Buildings to accommodate one hun? dred' hands or more. With tho place, will bo sold mules, stock s nd flats, ike. For terms, lie, apply as above. January 14_'? _ . mwfS Valuable Sea Island Cotton and Rice Plantation, on the Ashepoo River. . BY CLIFFORD & MATHE WE S, " Real Estate Agents, No. SO Broad S'rcct. At Private Sale SEAISLAND'COTTON AND RICE PLANTATION, on the Ashepoo River, near the Charleston and Savannah Itailroad, containing 1300 acres of land-100 acres of high laud cleared, 550 acres of rice land under bank, with good landings, and a healthy summer residence. On the place is a dwelling and' ontbildlngs, stable, born, overseer's house, and good negro quarters. Large crops have been made on these lands, which uro of the best quality, and situated at a fine pitch of tide for flowing and draining._mwfS _January 14, BY SMITH ?t MCGILLIVRAY y Real Estate Brokers, No. 27 Broad Street. At Private Sale-r- - . 1 HOUSE .and LOT known as No. 12 Pitt street, on the East side, between Wentworth and Beanfain streets. - Lot 41 by 104. ' ALSO, Nos, 5 and 7 Duncan street, south side. Lots 21 by 133 each, more or less. January 24 Furniture, Horses, Vehicles, eta, at Auction.. , BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Sa. 27 Broad street, soutU side, near Statu street. Sales of FURNITURE, Sic, at private leddencea U tended to at moderate charges. . Auction every WEDNESDAY foc,HOR3ES, VEHICLES FURNITURE, &c.? at hall-past 10 o'clock, at our office, October 2 Mules, Horse and Ruggy. BY J. DR A- TON FuuD, Broker find Commission Agent. At Private'Sdle 4 young and wqll-bEOken MULES, in fine condition. 1 Buggy Horse, strong and well-broken. 1 Buggy, in good condition (Artmaii's make.) 1 8ingle Set Buggy Harness. Apply at No. 40 BROAD STREET, January 22 Walunt IM Plantation for Rent. BY LOUIS O. DeSAUSSUUB.4 For RENT-A PLANTATION in Prince William's Par? ish, Beaufort District, situated near Garden's Corner, and about live miles from Combahee Ferry. The place con talus about 450 acres, of which there are 300 cleared h,'?;h lands. There are some negro quarters on the pace-enouffh to accommodate twenty negroes. The cotton ftvil provision ?anda aro of the best quality, and before the var produced abundant crops. A pply a? No. 23 BROAD STREET, January 18_ftoj Resiliences far Sale. BY LOUIS D. Dc S A LS SURE. At Private f?alo- . THE RESIDENCE at the northeast corner of 8ontb Bay and Legare streets. Lot measures 57 feetiront by 151 feet deep. ALSO, The Ihrer- story BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 33 Meeting street Lot measure* 42 feet front by 211 feet deep, and 115 foot deep on buck line. Apply as above, at January 15 Inf* Na.23 BROAD STREET. Estate Sale-Plantation in SL Andros's Parish. lt Y LOUIS I>. DcSAUSSURE. At Private Sale HOI'ErON PLANTATION, in St. Andrew* Parish,, about nve miles from Charleston, on the Stouo Rivi?r, opposite to J,ilin's Island, belonging.-to the.estate of Willies. The tract contains about 975 acres' of land, about 725 of wnich are high laud, the balance marsh land. Excellent crops ot Sea Island Cotton have been made upon the place for several years. About 400 Acres - o? ?hf : .. aro cleared and adapted to the culture of Cotton auil Provisions, and about 31 to Rice. Thc p^ce - is planted this year, and has a fan* crop upon it-. - For particulars, apply to January 15 tuf4* No. 23 BROAD STREET. LAW NOTICE. rpHE UNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCIATED ASPABT JL NERS, and propose to practice in the STATE COURTS OF LAW AND i QU IT Y for the District? of Barnwell; Reaufort and Colleton, under the nome and style of "DAVANT." Otlieo, for tho present at GILLISONVILLE, South Carolina. E. J. LAVANT. November 23 fm J, ?. DA VANT.