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THE BAILY gEWS. ?*T LARGEST CIRCULAIT**!*?-TUE DAILY NKWS BEING TUE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY IlECO?. N12ED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CTECCLAIION IX THE CITY OF CHARLESTON. PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMA ES LNG IN THE POSTOF FICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE NLW PC8TOFFICE LAW. _ MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 23, 18t>7. LOCAL M AT TEBS AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. N. HUNT &. Sox will sell this day, ?it the.r sales? room. No. 142 Meeting-street, at 10 o'clock, boots, shoes, brogans, galtet s, &c. R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. will soil tins day, at No. 77 Wontworth-stroet, at 10J o'clock, furniture of c. family declining housekeeping. LEE & Co. will edi this day, at the old poatoffice, at ll o'clo-k, turpentine distillery and interest in a live years' lease. CAMPBELL, KNOX ? Co. will bell this day, at their auction house, No. 55 Hasol-street, ?*. 10 o'clock, notions, dry goods, jewelry, &c. WE ARE indebted to the purser of the steamship Moneka for favors. Ax ALARM OF FIRE on Saturday was caused by the burning ol a chimney in McBride's lane. No damage was done, and the fire was extinguished before tho arrival of the engines. Tat LADIES' BAZAAR, which was temporarily closed on Saturday evening, will bo reopened o;: next Tnursday, tho 2oth, at 7 o'clock, P. M., when the ladies hope to be able to present some addi? tional attractions. SLEEPING OCT.-Charles Philips, a colored youth, was found on Saturday night sleeping in a small boat at Adger's Wharf. The considerate po? liceman took him out of tho dew and furnished him quarters in the guardhouse. A PosTCFFiCE has been established at North Sante?, Georgetown District, and a mail i asses between it and Charleston once a week, each way. closing at the Charleston Postoffice on Tuesdays, at half-past 9 o'clock, and leaving North Santt-e for Charleston on Fridays. PANORAMA OF COLUMBIA will be exhibited on Tuesday night for the first time. Wherever this wonderful tableau of our sistor city has been ex? hibited it has attracted large and admiring au? diences. Tho proprietors have put their price of admission so low that it will come within the reach of all. Sannox GAMESTERS BROUGHT IO GRIEF.-On Saturday one white and two colored boys were en? joying ti.o noblo pastime of shinnic cn East Bay. near Lanrens-street, when one o? the youngsters drove his shinnie stick through tho window of Mr. F. Wellman's storo. This proceeding not being to Mr. Webman's taste, ho had ibo trio locked up in the guardhouse. A WABBIOE.-For the past few day? a soldier in an old and faded uniform ha3 boon seen on the streets. He represents himself as ono of the French army who served in Mexico under Maxi? milian, and on the breast of his coat aro numer? ous decorations commemorating the different hat ties in which ho was ongagod, from that of Sol? ferino to those of the Menean campaign. He is somewhat out of his latitude, and is endeavoring to work his way back to La belle France. MASONIC-At the annual convocation of Zerub babel Chapter, No. ll, R. A. M., held Friday nigbt, December 20, 1867, at Masonic Hall, tho folioing officers were elected and installed by Comp. li. S. Bruns, M. E. H. P. of South Carolina : Comp. J. W. ANGEL, M. D., H. P. Comp. W. J. TRIM, King. Comp. W. M. BIRO, hcribe. Comp. M. T. BARTLETT, C. of H. Comp. H. D. NEWTON, P. S. Comp. J. A. SMYI HE, B. A. C. CorpT\ ISAAC BROWN, G. M. 3d Ve;L Comp. .r. BEATTY G. M. id VWJI. Comp. C. F. SAMMIS, G. M. 1st Veil. . Comp. WM. E. HONODR, Treasurer. Comp. L. A. ALLEN, Secretar}-. Comp. L. F. MEYER, SeatmeL CHRISTMAS TREES.-Sarita Claus has heralded his approach, and those who adhere to the timo honored practice of distributing gifts from a Christmas tree, arc busy in making preparations for thia event. To-morrow night ia Christmas eve, and the grand unveiling of the tree takes place and the gifts of Santa Claus given to the happy children. Several of tue Sunday Schools of the city have taken advantage of thc occasion, and the teachers and others interested have pre? pared Christmas trees for tho scholars, and will be exhibited to-morrow night, and the gifts awards to their little charges. ARREST OF A SUPPOSED THIEF.-Ibo Wilmington papers of SUD<1-.V mention the arrest in that city of a man named Swifc, who was onpposcd to Lave robbed a vessel in this harbor of some eix hun? dred dollars in gold. Swift had boen previously arrested in this city and kept in confinement for some time, but nothing could be proved against him, and he was released. It was thought that when leaviag the city he would take his ill-gotten booty with him, and it could then be secured. Upon this supposition ho was arrested in Wilming? ton, but nothing was found on his porson or in his baggage that would justify his further detention. CHRISTMAS WEATHER.-Tho weather during Sat? urday and Sunday was quite moderato for this season. Fires were allowed to die out, and open doors and windows wera not uncomfortable. L, ia not unusual in this climate to cat a Christmas dinner with open windows, and, from present ap? pearances, the prospect is good for a continuance of this practice, lt is extremely fortunate that, while the citizens of the Nortl .tro suffering and dying from the cold, our peoplo have been spared, and the poorer classes have been comparatively comfortable. An old Scotch proverb says "a green yule makes a fat kirk yard," but this is not appli? cable to this country, and a mild Christmas is not looked upon as an occurrence to be dreaded. AN APPEAL, FROM THE COI -N FACTORS OF CHARLESTON TO CONOEJSS.-A petition was circu? lated among tho cotton factors Saturday asking Congress for an appropriation to aid them in ma? king advances to the planters. Since tho war the planters wore compelled to draw heavily on then factors, and the partial failure of their crops for two seasons has prevented the payment of thoir indebtedness and crippled thc resources of tho factor. U Congress advances the money required for planting operations this year the probability is that the result will be successful, and the planters can then repay their factors. At present the pros? pect for those who are out of funds is none of tho brightest. DRT BONES.-At the butcher pens and slaughter houses in this city a large quantity of bones and horns aro accumulated. These have formerly been shipped to the North, and were sold for a mere nominal sum, but since tho introduction of the fertilizing works, a home demand for these articles has been originated. Ono of the principal ingredients of tho Wando fertilizer is the phos? phate of lime which is obtained in large quantities from old bones, and several cart loads of this re? fuge have boen purchased by the company. There are few things so insignificant, that they cannot be utilized, and old bonc9, so recently a drug on this maike4, will now form an important article of trade. REV. LOWE Piracx, D.D_Thia patriarch of Southern Methodism preached in Trinity Church yesterday morning to a largo and attentive con? gregation, from Psalms dil. 8-12 "The Lord is merciful and gracious," etc. Dr. Pierce is now eighty-four years old, and was admitted to the conference in this city in 1804, just sixty-three years ago. He has been an effective preacher during all this time, and his voice, boaring, vigor of thought and clearness of enunciation, point to a man of sixty rather than to one who has passed the extremo of tho allotted period mentioned ic the 90th psalm. We first heard Dr. Piero? aboul ?;>enty years ago, and we can note no difference made by this last score in the appearance of tht venerable patriarch. CHANNUCKAH OR FEAST OF Lu>RTs.-Thid, one of thc minor Jewish fest:? als, commences to-day. and continuos ?or eight days. There are differ ent opinions in ?egard to its onjin, one of then holduag that it is derived from a miracle whici happened during a very vigorous 6?ego in thi time of the second temple, when tho holy oil foi the perpetual light was expended, and miraculous ly renewed until the raising of the siege. Tc commemorate this miracle, the Jews light wa: tapers, one on tho first evening, two on the se cond, and so on, adding ono every evening to th< eighth day. Even- niak Israelito above thc ag< of infancy lights theso candies about twilight some prayers and hymn? preceding and following the ceremony are the oh y distinguishing marks o the occasion. The festival is only observet among tho most orthodox Israelites, and in thii country is generally neglected. CHRISTMAS SERVICES.-At St. Mary's Church. Ha *el-street, on Christmas day, there will bo High Mass at half-past 10 o'clock, when Mozart's Twelfth Mass will bo sung. Tho regular choir will bo as? sisted by tho first amateur vocalists in the city, and tho churns will consist of about twenty voices. No pains have been spared to make tho music worthy of tuc day, and it is expected that Mozart's (?rand Mass will bo bung in a manner that will eclipso its performance upon any previous occa? sion in t tis city. At thc Cathedral Chapel, Queen-atroot, the "Midnight Mas?" (so called hom thc carly hour at vhich it formerly took place) will be celebrated at ~> o'clock A. M., and from tba". Lour uutil 9 A. M., ? boro will bo successive masses every half hour. High Mass will take placo at half-past 10 A. M., at w;.ich it is expected that the Right Hov Bishop Lynch will officiate and preach. Tun SfAMsn TRADE.-It will bo noticed with -atislaclion by our citizens that the large and growing trade which was carried on with Barcelona and other Spanish ports previous to tho war, is being gradually revived in full force. Spanish vessels are constantly reaching here from the West India Islands and other points, which come to procuro cotton, naval stoves, lumber, Ac. These customers generally purchase the high grades of cotton, and are willing to pay full prices to pro? cure the ariicle they desire, and thoir patronage gives a tono and strength to tho market. At present we have some half dozen in port loading for various ports in Spain, and they are consigned to Messrs. W. P. Hall, P. J. Esnard, C. T. Lowndes & Co., and J. A. Enslow & Co. They generally como provided with exchange of thc most reliable character or the hard coin, and are among the best of paymasters. OCR STEAMSHIPS.--It will be noticed by our ex? port table that freights for Northern ports, which were dull for some time, have taken a more active turn, and on Saturday last all the steamers left this pori with good cargoes, the steamships Champion for New York. Geo. B. Upton for Boston, and the Sea Gull for Baltimore, being the vessels alluded to. The various aleuts of these steamers have been exerting themselves untiringly to procure i'usi'.iess for thc Hues, and are also doing much to advance the trade of the city. There is an in? creasing tendency on the part of the North Caro? lina and Virginia railroads to oSer inducements for lreight to take their routes through to Wil? mington, X. C., and Norfolk, Va., one route being by Charlotte, X. C.. and the other by the Wilming? ton and Manchester Railroad, the policy of both being to take trade from thin city; and those who have the welfare of Charleston and the State at heart must prepare to encourage in every way the steam lines from this point North, and to dis? courage ino Charlotte and South Carolina and the Wilmington and Manchester roads under the poli? cy which has for some time animated them. HARD TIMES.-This is now tho cry everywhere. Tho merchants, factors, planters and laboring classes, all complain of tho dull times, with no work an 1 no money. The Christmas season has been generally one of some business life and ac? tivity, and though it has still preserved that char? acteristic, tue trade has not boon as extensive as in former years. This dearth of business has not been confined to Charleston, but is felt in the more prosperous Northern cities, and every mail brings intelligence of failures or threatened suspensions. For a ti ne tho arrival of wagons from various portions of thc State revived thc business in the up-town stores, but, with thc exception of a few stragglers, tho yards aro now empty, and the trade has settled to its usual dulness. Christmas sup? plies are considered essential to tho comfort of every family, and thoir purchase has kept tho clerks in thc different stores busy, bul it is only a temporary relief, and the merchants consider tho prospect decidedly blue. The Winter has be2ii thus far quite mild, but tho signs of the times in? dicate that its severity will yet be felt, and the scarcitv of money and the want of employment will make it a hard Winter to the poor. The va? rious charitable associations of thc city will do thpir utmost to reliove suff.'ring, but sb* private offering of the wealthy should not be withheld. HOTEL ABUTTALS.-Milts House.-Jas. G. Oak? ley, New York; Geo. W. Pickett, Now York; Jas. Bank, Florida; J. Wright, Edisto Island; J. Adair Pheasants, Richmoud, Va.; Ed. Mitchell and wife, New York; Dr. E. Reed and lady, New York; E. W. Daniel, Hilton Head; Lou's D. Haydon, Fernan? dina, F?a.; F. A. Eustia, Boston; D. E. Jackson, Philadelphia: H. DcF. Young, New Hampshire; Chas. Connor, New Hampshire. Cha.-leslo.i Hula.-J. W. Hamlet, South Carolina; C. A. C. Waller, Greenwood, S. C.; J. G. Lu tlc, Gainsville, Fla.; C. Raini, Jr., Gainesville, Fla.; Edward W. Hi.;ks, city; Jno. H. Cathcart, Winns boro', S. C.; E. H. Ludington, U. S. Anny; G. W. Crawley, London; Wm. Roebuck, London, Dan'l NartrouB, Elias Richards and M. Thornton, Buffalo, N. Y.; Sam'i Watson, Marion; L. V. C?ziarc, U. S. Army. Pavilion Hotel.-P. H. Cjburn, Summerville; T. G. Boag, city; B. Stiles, Petersburg, Va.; L. 0. Henderson and lady, North Carolina; J. Pearce, North Carolina; D. H. Chamecrhiia, Wadrnalaw; J. M. Howe, Charlotte, N. C.; Jas. A. Porteus, New York; J. P. Bonner, New York; Richard Berry, John's Island; vV. J. Ferrell, Williamsburg; E. S. Schofield, Georges' Stauen. COURT OF APPEALS.-COLUMBIA, Friday, Decem? ber 20.-Pursuant to adjournment, the court met at 4 P. M. Present-Dunkin, C. J., Wardlaw and Inglis, associates. Opinions were announced as follows : Midd/e Circu U.-Thomas J. Robertson ads. the Siatc, W. A. Harris ads. the State. Motions dis? missed in both cases. Opinions to bc filed by tho Chief Justice. Eliz. A. Higgins, Admx., 0?, C. C. Higgins. Dunkin, C. J., circuit decree affirmed. Opinion to be filed. SUas Johnstone, Admr., rs. Henry Whitmiro. Inglis. J. Motion dismissed. Wes'.ernOircuk.-Sample Hipos uds. the State. Dunkin, C. J. New trial granted. L. B. Johnson, Admr., ca. M. F. Mitchell, John Calhoun, for others, vs. tho same. Dunkin, C. J. Motion dismissed. C. C. Porter, bearer, vs. Six Mile Company. Dun? kin, C. J. New trial ordered bv consent. Edward Pratt ads. the State.' Wardlaw, J. Mo? tion in arrest of judgment granted. Opinion to bo filod. Phillip Crook ads. the State. Wardlaw, J. Mo? tion refused. Prisoner remanded for sentence by District Judge. I A. N. Sanders ads. A. G. Cook. Dunkin, C. J. Decree set aside. Case remitted to Magistrate for re-examination. Chas. A. Sothoiliu ads. Alexander & Robertson. Inglis, J. Motion refused. Robert Gili and C. M. Golding ads. Robert G. Smith. Dunkin, C. J. Decree reformed. Opinion to bc filed. E. F. Hydo vs. E. M. Cooper. Wardlaw, J. Or? der in decree affirmed. Northern Circuit.-I). C. Gist cs. Ross Alexan? der. Inglis, J. Motion granted. R. S. Moore at's, tho State-two cases. Ward law, J. Motions dismissed. Southern ('trent!.-Warren Kiusman ads. V. V. Austin. Inglis, J. Decieo afihmed. Opinion to be filed. Carolino Jen?ms el al. ads. the State. Held un? der consideration. James Hatcher cs. John Hatcher elah Inglis, J. Decree reversed and special ordeia made. R. T. Parks ps. W. D. Jennings ct ai. Dunkiu, C. J. Decree affirmed. Opinion to be tiled. Eastern Circuit. -L'. W. D.ig?ott ads. J. C. Co? ney. Inglis, J. Motion granted and bail dis? charged. J. Beatty Jennings ads. J. A. Bradley. Wardlaw, J. Motion dismissed. D. T. Odom rs. Stubbs & Odom. Inglis, J. Mo? tion granted. Theodora Guerard, executrix, cs. S. T. Gaillard. Dunkin, C. J. Motion Granted. Opiuion to be filed. Susannah Sparkman, alias Washington, ads. ?he Stato. Inglis, J. Iiotlon granted. Samuel Fiuitt 08. Sara!-. A. Ne'scu. Dunkin, C. J. Motion d:"nusscci. Edward Evins ads. LLo Stato. Wardlaw, J. Mo? tion dismissed. Tom Cockneld ads the State. Dunkin, C. J. Mo? tion dismissed. J. H. BaggHt & Co. vs. G. McD. Stoli. Ward law, J. Motion dismissed. A. Roberson et al. ads. the State. lu^Us, J. Motion granted. All business of the tenn being concluded, tho Court adjourned at 6 P. M., to meet in the City of Charleston on Thunday, 9th January next, to hear causes on tho Charleston Docket of Appeals, pursuant to the provisions of tho Act of Assembly of December, 13'Jti. BUSINESS SOI ICES. II. ii. If you wai t cheap Blank BUOIL-.; If you want cheap S?ationery, envelopes, Pa? per, Sec.; or, Mn.ixns' Almanac; if you want Printing executed neatly; If yon want Books hound in any style, Ol Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling go to Ilin.vji HARRIS No. 59 Broad street/ IF toe want good articles, nuts of different kind-:., go and sec thom at No. 339 King-Street. * Go to JOHX COMMINS, NO. 131 Meeting street. Ho has good substantial shoes at retail. mwC FOB Quotations of Bonds, Stocks, Coupons, Br.ul: Bills and Money, sec every Friday morning, in this paper, by Andrew M. Moreland, Broker, No. S Br jad street. t REMOVAL.-Hayne-street presented an unusually busy appearance on Sntur.la;., and ii OTU surmisct that Coristznas orders for shoes had caused the excitement. Upon investigation, however, it ap petted that ]\Lv. Edward Daly was "changing his base-" and adv.mciug by parallel approaches upon hin now store. He has abandoned hi? old positiou on Kjtoting*strcet, and will ho prepared to give his friends a warm Now Years' greeting at the nev; stand. Daly's shoo storo has an extended repu'ation, and his numerous customers will have no difficulty in tracing him up. Go .UND seo that handsome fruit store, New York Broadway style, No. 339 King-street. A-A-A-A-A The best Dyspeptic Bitten now m use are PAXK.NIN'S Hepatic Bitten. They never failtogivo relief. Try a bottle, and be convinced. For salo by all Druggists, m Tlic Grout Pictorial Annual. B >stetier's United States Almanac for 18G8, for dis? tribution, gratis, throughout thc United States ard all civilized countries of the Western Hemisphere, will be published about tho first of January, and all who wish u understand the true philosophy of health should read and ponder the valuable suggestions it contains. In ad? dition to an admirable medical treatise on tho causes, pre? vention and euro of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a largo amount of information interesting to the merchant, tho mechanic, the miner, thc farmer, the planter and proftssional man ; aud tho calculations have been made for such meridians ?.nd latitudes as are most suitable for a correct and comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAS. The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary effects of HOSTLTTER'S STOMACH BITTF.lt3, tho staple tonic ?ad alterative of more than half the Christian world, are fully set lofth in its pages, which are also interspersed with pictorial illusttatlons, valuable recipes for the household and farm, humorous anecdotes, and other in? structive and amusing reading matter, original and selected. Among tho Annuals to appear with thc open? ing of the year, this will boone of the most useful, and may be had for the asking. Send for copies to thc Cen? tral Manufactory, at Pittsburg. Pa., or to the nearest og-jnt for HOSTETXEB'S STOMACH BITTERS. The Bitters ar? sold in every city, town and village of the United States. 6 December 23 IF ron want cheap and nice fruit go tn M. Klein's new store, No. 339 King-street. * INSURANCE. WALTER P ANN ILL, GENERAL AGENT KOI) i HEM LIFE in AMIE CO. For North and South Carolina. OFFICE.No. 59 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, H. C. December 23 J. L. HONOUR, AUCTIONEER AND INSURANCE AGENT, NO. 8 BROAD-STREET. INSURANCE ON HOUSES. S I O KS. FURNITURE, Sc., kc, taken in first-class SoUTUERN Insurance Companies. Although thc Companies represented in this Agcucv do uot put out FABULOUS CAPITALS ON P'PEli, tliev will bc found STRONGER in comparison Tu MARKET VALUE OF THEIB CAPITAL AND THE AMOUNT AT RISK, than the largest capital represented in thc eily of Charleston. .7. L. HONOUR, INSURANCE AGENT, No. 8 Broad-street. December 17 _Imo OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL. 810,000,000 IN GOLD. rriHIS RELL\BLE ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES JL against loss or damage by fice t>0 BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE. HOUSER OLD FURN .TUBE, RENTS, kc, at established lates. Losses promptly paid, without reference to England. GIBBES 'V CO., Agents, October 28 rotuGnio NO. 10 Adger's South Wharf. FINANCIAL._ NEW YORK AND LITKUPOOL EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE ON NEW YOBK AND LIVEBPOOL. FOR sil? in sums to su.t pu* ch ven. by GEO. W. WILLIAMS A- CO. December 20 tmwlmo SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD BONDS WANTED. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD SIX PER CENT. BONDS, due 1st January. 18-38. Northeastern Railroad Coupons (past due*. Union and spartanburg Railroad Bonds (Coupons at? tached). City of Savannah Coupons. City of Columbia Bonds. Apply to ANDREW M. MORELAND, December 1J fmwfl Broker, No. 8 Broad-street. NEWT'ORK EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK TOR SALE IN SUMS io sutt purchasers, by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. November G wimlmo INKS, STOCKS, COUPONS. BONDS, STOCKS. COUPONS BANK BILLS, GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT HIGHEST BATES, by ANDREW M. MORELAND, BBOKER, No. 3 BROAD STREET. November 29 fmv,2mo3 B^OKS^STA?sJ^EH?j^G^ "BOOKS For the Holidays. THE >UDP TRIPER HAS COMPLETED HIS USUAL COL LEO-ION OF HOLIDAY BOOKS, made with great caro, aud comprising the choicest Pub? lications ol the London and Continental Press. His specialty, however, for this season will bo CHILDREN'S BOOKS, SlTl ABLE FOR ALL AGES, aud selected from the very best publicaron* ot LONDON AND TUE CONTINENT. HH also offers choice editions of BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. PIR'IOORAPHIO ALBUMS, PAPETERIE, A:c" all of which, haviug been recently purchased for cash, ou unusually favorable terms, will be sold at correspond? ingly LOW RA 1 ES. JOHN RUSSELL, IMPORTER OF FOREIGN BOOKS. December IC No. 28,1 King-.?treet. ~1P. QsTTIISriLT, li.ATE M. M. QUINN.) DP-TOWN BOOK s 1WS DEPOT. No. 357 ICING STREET, OPPOSITE ANN, WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALI, THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such as BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, fcc; parties living np town will find it convenient to give mo a call, and can rely ou getting their papers regular. City papers sold aud subscriptions taken for all Papers and Magazines. Foreign Papers and Bovie WS ordered for regular sub? scriber! . Particular attontiou pal i to orders from the c ?untry. A good ?upply of SCHOOL BOOKS always kept 'on band. Hmo November 21 FURNITURE, ETC,_ mmm Wmm. READ FOE YOUR INTEREST. PRICES REDUCED. ?JAYE YOUR MONEY UNTIL YOU REACH THE O Southwest corner tr Meeting and Wentwi rth streets, where R. WHITE will sell you Just inch FURNITURE rs ;.uu want, trow a CRADLE to a CHAM CEU or PAB? LO it SET. at prices tint Lave pleased many others, are pleasing every day, and so they will you. Everything warranted as represented. Hair, Cloth, and Yarn sh cheap to the nade. Don't be kept away, and don't leave if others are be? fore you; you will get your turn. R, WHITE'S IT ??MIT R E WA RJEROOMS, Southwest Corner of jlcetins: aud Wentworth street?. December 1 Imo FROST, BLACK & CO., WHOLESALE A \ D RETAIL DEALERS 19 AD MANUFACTURERS OF IT XT R:TITURE OF EVERY VARIETY. No. 73 Bowery, "car Canal Street, NEW SrTORK. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDING! FURNISHED AT TUE SHORTEST NOTICE. All Goods purchased ol our House jruarantecd us re presented. n. w. rr.oST. JAMES BLACK, UEO. SNTDEII Ostober 21 3moa THE GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT fl 50 PEI vcar, in a I vance. Advertisements inserted at usua rates. G. E. ELFORD, Maj 10 Editor un? Puprletor) F A H CY GOODS, ETC. FIREWORKS ! FIREWORKS!! ON COMMISSION. JUST RECEIVED FROM THE EXCELSIOR PYRO? TECHNIC FACTORY, A large variety of Fireworks, Which we offer at New York Prices. KINSMAN'S SALOON. FRENCH FANCY BOXES, At Reduced Prices. KINSMAN'S SALOON. GERMAN TOYS, At Reduced Prices. KINSMAN'S SALOON. December 23 1 CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKES, QHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE, ALL SIZES. AT KINSMAN'S SALOON. CHRISTMAS MINCE PIES CHRISTMAS MINCE PIES AT KINSMAN'S SALOON. N. B.-Families wishing Pies lor Christmas Dinners should leavo their orders by Monday evening. TEN CENTS TOYS AT KINSMAN'S SALOON. MUSIC BOXES AND ACCORDEONS AT COST, AT KINSMAN'S SALOON. December 21 _ 2 "FRENCH AND ENG LISH SOAPS. EXTRACTS, COLOGNES AND TOILET ARTICLES. rr.oai TH:: WELL KNOWN HOUSES OF LUBIN FIVER VIOLET PETIT k ROCHET IE LOW, SON A HAYDON CO?DRAY RDI M EL MOUH LERON BAILEY A CO. PATE Y k CO. Just received, and for salt' by G. W. AIMAE, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CORNER KING AND VANDERHORST STREETS. December 18 ll DRY GOODS. 420 DBY GOODS 420 AT LESS ITO COST flniAMj'FAC?LRE. GOUDKOP & BEUTHNER ARE OFFERING PRINTS AT 8c, 10c. AND 12>?c. Bleached sud Brown Shirtings and Sheetings Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds Black and Colored Satinets aod Cassimer- * Black Silks al SI and upward A .'arge and varied assortment of Shawls, kc. Blankets, White and Colored; stvi-B Counterpanes, kc. Lautos' Block Cloth at $2 and upward. CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! OP THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE 81YLES, AT THE LOWEST AND MOST UNFASHIONABLE PRICES. GOUDKOP & BEUTHNER, No. 420 KING-ST. (KAST Slim), THREE DOORS SOUTH OF CALHOUN. December ll 16 FOGARTIE & SmLMAir AGENTS, NEW STORE, No. 281 KITNG STKEET. CHEAP PRINTS DRESS GOODS HOMESPUNS. ALSO, 281 Hoop Skirts,! 281 KING-ST. HOSIERY, IKIK6-ST. CLOAKS AND SHA WIS, CLOTHS Ai\D CASSIMERES, FLANNELS & BLANKETS HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES COMBS, NECK TIES SUSPENDeRS, PERFUMERIES UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS Wo invito tho attention of those in want of any goods in our line, as it will bo to their interest to give us a cell before purchasing elsewhere. FOG ARTI f? & STILLMAN, Aftts.. NEW STORE, No. 281 KING-STREET. Dccomber 6 22 IF O TT IR OF otnt CELEBRATED SEA-ISLAND SHIRTS, SENT ANYWHERE BY EXPRESS, C. 0. D. FOR $10, Address ALLEN G, FOWLER, No. 3 Park Row, New Yolk. October 21 mwf3mo MILLINERY, ETC. FANCY MILLLNER?, DRESS ANO CLOAK HAW ESTABLISJIMEM. Mus. M. J. ZEB NOW, No. 302 Kinfi street. Fourth Door North ol' Wentworth street. Branch Ot .M?dame DEMOREs'T'S CELEBRATED PAPER PA ff." i-NS. STAMPING Bud EMBROIDERY, Dcat ly executed. October 30 BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. SHOES! SHOES! PT f\ CASES OF GOOD SUBSTANTIAL SHOES AT RE OU TAI:., HY JOHN COMMINS, NO. 131 MERT1 N'G-STREET. Decembei 9_mwc BOOTS ANlTSHO?sT THE SUBSCRIBERS M< 'ST RESPECTFULLY ?VTT attention to tin ir large, varied r tock ol Bu.. .S an SHOES, and are offored to the public at the lowe prices, D. O'NEIL k SON, No. 376 RING STREET. ABOVE GEORGE STREET. Novembers? wftnlino C. DUCREl'X'S PATENT For Instantaneous Detachment c Horses from Carriages. THIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL DTVENTIO! which has beeu patented tn the United sute Franco and England, is nev offered by the subscriber the public, feehi'2 assured they will lind it, upon oxao nation, ono ot tho greatest inventions ol tin agc. Prominent anions its advantages arc: FIRST_Thc facility ?itu which horses may be horne! od to or unharnessed from a Carriage, als , r 'nderi?? unnec-soary for thc person unharnessing topas* betwci or beteind the horses as is customary, thus tivoi ling tn liabilit;.- ol' being kicked. SEcas?- In case of a horse Culing, bc may bo loen tr^u: tl io carriage in one second, without the driver lej iug his seat, lt is sc simple in its operation th:tt a chi eau wo?, rx it. THUIE ' AN i ? GBEATEST-In cases of hones taking fri cl becomiiia nnmanagable or running sway, tho tenn conscqc.cucos which HO frequently to low may bo allavoi ed bj Riis simple application to carriages, as the hera can bo 'loosed iroin inc carriage "IUD twinkling," and t carriag <- is quickly and .safely stopped. . DUCREUXgave several puoii.- exhibition*. I proui fi vor and praise manifested by the public on Lb? occasioi is. is one ol the evidences o: a popular aptirc. lion vi ils uteri I s. 'form? may bc known and orders reee.ved lor app'yi thepstaatio carriages, or purchase of State Rights, adilrcssi ag to C. DUOREUX, Patenice, No. S?3 Elizabeth street, Nov Vork, Octa), tr 22 Jmo CLOTHING ^FURNISHING QOODS. Large Stock of CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS AT LOW PRICES. TUE TAILORING DEPARTMENT PUT PLIED WITH au elegant assortment ol' CLOTHS. CASSIM ERES and VESTINGS, which will be mado up under the care o?a First-class Gutter, No. 219 KING STREET, West Side, One Door South of Mar? ket Street. WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent. B. W. McTUEEOUS, Sup't. November lu M l S C ELLAN E 0 ? T IN W.ARE CHEAP FOR CASH! PRESSED AND PIECE PANS ii PT., PER DOZEN. Sic ; 1 pt. CCc ; 3 pt. 91; 1 qrt. 75c; 2 qrt. $1.22; 3 qrt, $1.88; 4 qrt, $1.90; tl qrt. ?2.5U; 10 qrt. $3.60. PIE AND DINNER PLATES, 8 in. 86.75; 9 in. S7.25, per gross. FUNNELS-Vials 60c; Pints 80c; Quarts $1.25; 2 Quarts 12.00; 4 Quarts 53.00, ier dozen. WASH BASINS (Pressed, Plain and Japnnedi-small $2.00; large ?3.50. pct dozen. PRESSED CULLLNDERs-small ?3.0"); largs $4.00, per dozon. At NO. lfi BROAD STREET, ADAMS, DAMOX & CO. November fi wfm PAINTS F0II FARMERS AND OTHERS. THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY ARE now m ?unifie- tiring the be.;:, cheapen . aud most dura? ble Paint in use; two coats. w< ll put on, rained with puro Linseed Oil, will last lo or 15 years; it U of a lght brown or beautiful chocolate color, and cnn bo changed to green, lead, stone drab, clive or cream, to t.uit the tasto ol tho consumer, lt is valuablo for Houses, Barns. Fences, Carriage and car-niaLcrs, Palls aud Woo.icnware, Agricultural Implements, tana! Boats, Vessels aud Ship'B Bulloms. Canvas. Mein aud Shingle Ro>ls (it bc inp tire and w-tcr prod), Floir Gil Cloths (ono manufac? turer naving used ? 0U bbl-, the past year), H.i;d, as a paint for any purpose, ls i.ns jrpassed for body, durabili? ty, elasticity and adlio-Tvenos'. Prico ?6 per bul. of ?:00 ?b?., which will supply u fanner fer ycart to come. War? ranted lu -'I ?."ns as above. Send for * circular which give- luli pal ieulars. Nono ?.'euuino unless orauded in a trade mark Grafton .Miner!! Paint. liol..Ml. - A: CALDZR, Agents. December 13 fia?6mo Moctiug-street. WM. G. M?ZYCK, Book and Joh Printer. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING. LN ENG? LISH, GERMAN, FRENCH OK sl'ASISi-. execu ted iu the flues! Style and at rales which will UEE? COMPETITION. Orders left at Inc CHARLESTON LIBRARY BUILD? ING, cornet- Rroad ind Ciiurcli streets, or sent through POSTOFFICE BOX NO, 340, will rccoi'.o immediate at? tention. 19 December 10 LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED EXTRACT E&J BF V c i-i i letter from a _r_ """" jt 1 MEDICAL GENTLEMAN" CONNOKSEUBS j 1 tt UadtU| t0 ^ TO un XUS OSLT Aljr, Brother at /m-^-.-l WORCESTER, May Good Sance SESg"?' tpyOfc ..Tc)i LEA PER aHD ArrucADLS ??'??- l?Ns Cit their SAUC1 uv?;?i'"! -s highly esteemed in lu TO IV:-.-.; (?ia,andii.iu my opluiou V>i.vi' il e most palatable, i.i EYEP.Y VARIETY, sj?f- ivell a" inc most who o [SicriT Isouie SAUCE that li OF DIS LT. ^BS^m?e,? Tho success of this most delicious and nnnvallol con dlnient liaving caused many unprincipled dcj.cra ti apply the nome to Spurious Compnundi, tho P;DUC li retpecV'uUy and earnestly requested to see that Ino nmte of LKAA: PERRINS aro upou tho WRAPPER, LABEL STOPPER aud BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA ?Si P ri: R R I H S . IV irccstet JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, JKTBW YORK, AGENTS FUR TUE I^'ITED STATES. October 19 trawlyr AMERICAN LEAD PEMIL COMPANY NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALE SALES R004 NO. di .lOltS STREET, ?KW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL ol sun, riot quality are manufactured and offerc al fair termo to the 1 radc. Tho public are invite io give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL iho pr i terence. THE M ?CILS ARE TO RE UAU AT ALL TH PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND N ':lON DEALERS, ASE FOR THE ."AMERICAN LEAD ffNCIL. " TrsTiiioM.vr.. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) EHOD?EEIIINO DEPABTICEST, > i*AU C(.LLLO?, November 16, IMG. J l hive always recommended th?: Faber Polygrai Lead Pencils as'the only pencils titted tor both ?rname tal a:ul mathematical din wieg; but, alter a thoroui trial of the American Polygradc Lead Pencils, ma .nae m red by the American Lead Pem il C.impany, Ni fork. 1lin I them lupcrior to auy pencil m use, even "he Faber or ibo old EII-;IJ.II Cnmucrlaud Lead Puoc bein;: ? superior pencil for sketching, ornamental ai nv chauii al drawing, and all liie ordinary Uses oi.; lc; pencil. These peuclls are very finely graded Mid bave a ve ?mooth lead; even thii softest pencils hold Cio poiut we. ?iey are all that can bc desired in a pencil, lt ?ives ii reit pleasure lo bo ?Wo to assure Americana that th ,-iil no lonv/r be comp.-Hod to depend upon Germany ny other to reign mantel for pencils. LOUIS BAIL, Professor ol Dr.' mu, ic. Ai.t mst tu AP.K BTAVPED: "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None gi-iuiitie without t.to extict name of the ilrrr look to it. December ?:i ISAAC WW k SIM. No. 598 BROA I) WAI NEW YORK. (ESTA?LIS1IED1S30.? MANUFACTTJ?ERS A ND DEALEB? IN FINE CARRIAGES OF EVERY INSCRIPTION. Wi.'ICM WILL BE SOI less tl'iau .it any other es nbushmont iu tho ci aud warranted equal to any made in the United States. Descriptivo catalogues cent u:: application, August :;ti _ __ COLGATE & C0.'? GERMAN Erasive Soap, THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCI Vov Sale h<j all Oroe crt October 21 3u? AUCTION SALES. Balance of Wholesale Notion Store, Dry Goode, Mantillas, Shawls, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Jewelry, ?fe, .j-c. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO. Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, at their Cash Auction House. No (55 Hisol street, opposite Postofflce. BLACK CLOTH EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN MAN TILL Ah, Zephyr Wool Shawls. Knit Shawls, Bibbons, Flowprs, Veil Lace, Feathers, Scarfs, Sewing Silk. Cot? ton, and o lull assortment of Notions, suited for the Holi? days. LINEN DAMASK, Dolleys, L. C. Hdkfs.. Longcloths, Diaper, Jaconet, Ladies' Under Vests, Trimming and Elastic Buttons, Gent's and Ladles' Kid, Ecrlin Lined, Buck and other Gloves. MEN'S UNDER SHIRTS, L. B. Shirts, Shirt Bosoms, Umbrellas, Cashmeres, Satinets, Jeans, Holland, Tailors' Trimmings. ALSO, An iavoice of super English TOILET SOAP. ALSO, BOOTS, SHOES, GAITEltS, ic, balance of stock. Conditions cash. Dectmber 23 Currants, Fruits, Liquors, Rum, Whiskeys, Var? lets, Stoves, Looking Glasses, Oil Paintings, S c , tf e. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO., Casio. Auction House, No. 53 Usuel-street, Opposite PostofB.ee. Will 6cll the above, at 10 o'clock, THIS DAY, previous to above sale. Conditions cash. December 23 Dru Goods, ??c., BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. TO-MORROW (Tuesday) 21th, at 10 o'clock, will be seid, at our Auction Salesroom, No. 133 Meeting-street, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, CONSISTES-? or: CASSIMERES. SATINETS, RED AND WHITE FLAN? NELS Men's and Women's Hosiery, Fine Felt Batr, Suspend? ers, Gloves Hair Note, Knives, Scissors. Pencils, Hair Pins Brown Sheetings and shirting. With many other articles net enumerated. AT FI.IVATE SALE. BALES HEAVY 8-4 BROWN SHIRTING. Conditions ca'h. December 23 Valuable Furniture of a Family declining House? keeping. BY R. M, MARSHALL & BRO,, Auctioneers. Will be sold, at th" southeast corner of Pitt and Montague streets, on FRIDAY, 2" th instant, commen.-ing at lu>i o'clock, A. M., A VALUABLE ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY FUB? I TURE, CONSISTING DJ PAST OF: ELEGANT SEMI-GRAND ROSEWuOD PIANO Elegmt Rosewood What No', with Mirror Elegant Rokewood Hat Stand, with Mirror Very large Mahogany Extension D ning Table Handsome Wardrobes, Bedste ids. Hubie Top Bureaus Handsome Chairs, bot's. Marble Top Tables Mattresses, Carpet-, Clocks, kc, kc. Conditions cash. Articles to be removed on thc day after tho tale. December 23 Five Desirable Farms within four miles of the. city, comprising thc rn h and valuable Tract knownas the " Happoldl Farm," at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Agents, Me. 27 Broad-Street. On TUESDAY, the 7th of January, at ll o'clock, at thc old Customhouse, caa: end of Eroad-street, will bc sold. Those FIVE FARMS, contiguous to each other, num? bera 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, containing CC, 44J?, ?SJf, Uki nnd 40>i acres rt spectively, more or les:?, and Ij in .' between the right of way of tho south Carolina Railroad and the Ashley River, with a settlement and outbuildings on Farm No. 5. They aro easnlv accessible to thc city by two railroads, by the Plink Road, and by the Ashley River. These Farms offer most desirable and lucrative invest? ments on account not only of their proximity and acc?s H?bi ity to the city, but of their productive fertility as ve? getable or bea Island Cotton land?. Plats can bo seen at our office. Terms-One-third cash; thc balance in 1,2, and 3 years, secured as usual. I'urcha-'er.s to pay for papers and stamps. mwlsmtuG December 23 PRIVATE SALES. Sea Island Cotton Plantation, Bray's Island, on Pocotaligo River. BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. The valuable SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTATION known as BRAY'S ISLAND, contain rtg 978acres of Land, of which 250 acres are excellent Colton Lands, 75 Marsh Laud under bank for Cotton. 150 in Woods, and balance in marsh, mostly hard and good for pastures. On the placo there is a settlement, and it has been planted this season. Apply as abovo at No. 23 BROAD-STREET. December 23 mw4 Estate Sale-Valuable Rice Plantation on New River for Sale or Rent. BY LOUIS 1). DeSAUSSUIiE. Thc Valuable RICE PLANTAI ION on Now River, known os th'- property of Estate J. Henry Gu -tard, ten miles from Savannah and Blutlton, and ?ix from Hardoe ville, eon.aitiing OOOO acres of land, of which 45U acres are prime rice tide swamp lands, ULdor good babka, 400 ot cotton aud provision laud, tho balam- ? heavily timber? ed pine lund. Ton negro houses arc on tho place; on the tract, two mile? from thc plantation, is a farm of 40 acres, with a dwelling house of four rooms, aud out tiuildingi and a fin ? orchard, which is well suited as a summer i evidence. This is a safe and very valuable Plantation, both on ac couut of thc rice land and pine laud. During 1806 live thousand dollars worth of timber was sold in tho woods, and uu unlimited supply stul remains. 'J orina nccoiuuinUuung. Apply as above, at No. 23 BUOAD-STHEKT. December 20 _ ini4 Rice and Cotton Plantation for Lease. BY J. DRAYTON FORD, - Broiler and Commission Agent. Will bo Lcasca 'i?T'mtr^atAl^?^t years, I hat very Ano RICE AND LONG COT loTThk^iJ!?AV^onihe western branch of Coopor River, known as .'SOUTE CHACHAN," TOP fisting of 252 acres first quality Rice 1 and, and 70 acres hir lily improved and cultivated Up? land. Ihe properly is in good order, and has been under cont nuous cultivation. On it ate negroes ready to con? tract for another seasou. Apply at No. 40 BBOAD-STRE ET. Dccomber IC _mwfm4 Estate Sale, by Permission of Court of Equity. BY CLIFFORD & MATHE WES, Real K*t: to Agents, No. 50 Broad Street. At Private Salo A FIRST CLASS SEA LSI \ND COTTON PLANTA? TION, on John's Island, MtUutcd on Stoco Rivor, seven miles from Charleston, containing 1100 acres, about 400 cleared, well settle i iu Negro H< uso <. A good Landing on thc place, which steamers toEdistopass several times a week. ALSO, A FIRST CLASS SEA IsLvND COTTON PLANTA? TION, ou John's Ia.laud, ono and a half miles from ?tono River, containing 700 acre-!, 240 of which is cleared. November 25 m DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. GREAT HEALTH RESTORATIVE AND BALM OF If FE! FOR ALL WHO ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OR .ARK SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANY IRRITA? TION OF THE LUNGS, WHETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CONTIN? UANCE, OR OF RECENT ORIGIN. RODRIGUES' PIIU011 ELIXIR HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOR IT wonderful restorative aad curative quahtic. Ur uer its stimulative influence, und by its penetrativ agency, thia health invigotating cordial excites a treuer: beneficial reaction, and disperses tho impermeable ol Structions Which prevent ace Bl to .thor remedie! While gradually rcdudug thc accom -?'yins co-istrictio which attends tho maladv t t?j!. jucea the esseuti: warmth and elastic vigor >t IM respiratory, vessel whick, by this remedial combination, promotes th? hea ins process by which relic-t and cure is effected, Ueniorrhages are arrested aud cered, witu every othe concurrent disorder. As neither narcotic ncr emetic properties of any kin are employed in this Pnlmonic Compound, and tho moi assiduous" attention given lo thc quality and medici value ot each component article which constituto it, it coundently and conscientiously recommended for 1 gaiety and relio'"!:'", without restriction in gencrou wholesome diet, - . ;jprelieu-ion of renewed cold fro; Its effecu. For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietress, Mr CECILIA RODRIGUES, northwest corner ol MEETIN AND 60CIE1 V STREETS, and at thc Druggists. l'UICE SINGLE BOTTLE $1.25. November 12 ]yr "Prevention is Better than Cure. DR. RICOPJD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. VPPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED ? the French Medical Faculty, as the ouly sate ai infallible -antidote against infection from Special Cisoasc This Invaluable prej ar.itiou is suited for either sex, ai has proved, Ironi ampie cxpericuce, the most cllioie ?nd reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting desideratum loug sought for in the Medical World, used according to directions ever}- possibility ol dany tuay be avoided; a gingie application will radically ne tndize the venereal virus, expel ult impurities from tl absorbent vessels, and render contamination impossibl Be wise iu time, and uta very small outlay, save hours uuiold bndi! v and menial tormenta. This mos.l reliable specific, ?>o universally adopted tho Oid World, ii; uow offered tor sale for thetirjt tint? America uv F. A. DUPOBT - co., only authorizi Agents ro- thc United Sutes, Price t>:'. per bo:*.:-. Large bottle, double size, i5. The ujiul ciscouat to tho trade, sent, scour? hacked, ou receipt o; price, to any address, with dirt ion* aud pamphlet, by addrt;<.ii:r to F. A. DUPOBT k CO., Solo Agents for Dr. Ki ord's P. L., May J - lyr No. 12 Gokl Street. New York. THE FLORESl IC GAZETTE, 1PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT FLORENC S. C., offers nu excellent medium to Merchants ai ?icrs'who "Tish to extend their business in tho P Lee .-cotton ol' tho :sato. Rates ol' advertising very ri ,ouabie. Scptombtr lu AUCTION SALES. Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Gaiters, tfe. BY N, HUNT & SON. THIS DAY, the 23d instant, st 10 o'clock, In our gales room, No. 142 Meeting-street, we will sell for cub, CO cases assorted, all fresh and decir able. BOOTS, '.tpES. BROGANS, Balmorals, Gaiters, Ladies'. Missen* * Cr'1'1^'8 Shoes and Balmorals, Children's Copper ana hli^cr^rop Balmorals, Boys' and ChUdien's Boonu AU suitH to the Hobday Trade, to which we Invite b?yerB-_December 28 Furniture .>/. a Family declining Housekeeping. BY B. M MARSHALL & BRO. THIS DAY, at 10>i Velock, at residence No. ll Went worn HTML liy jut Bar, wiUbe sold, Sundry articles of Parlo-, wnia,. Boom and Chamber FURNITURE._December 23 In the matter of John K. Millner, one of the Firm of J. M. Hines Jf Co., Bankrupts-In Bank? ruptcy. BY -LEE & CO., Auctioneer*,. By virtue nf an Order of Sale, to me directed, from the Hon. George S. B'.yan, Judge of the District Court of South Carolina, in'Bankruptcy, for the District afore? said, in the above case, I will sell, at public auction, at thc old Postofflce, THIS DAY, 23d inst, at ll o'clock, A. M.. ONE TURPENTINE DISTILLERY WITH APPURTE? NANCES, consoling of Steam Engine, Retorts, Baskets, TOOIH, KC, located at Monk's Corner, together with the exclusive rieht tor the State of South Carolina of Jame? A. Mattock's Patent for an Improved Method of Distil? ling Turpentine. ALSO, THE EQUITABLE INTEREST TN A FIVE YEARS LEASE OF ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, upon which tho satd works are situated. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. LOUIS McLAIN, December 23 9 Assign?e of J?TO. K. Mnxsxa. Auction Sale-Imported English Alu, Porter, ftc, ?fC BY J. & F. DAWSON. TO-MORROW, 24th mst., at 10 o'clock, at our b'ore, cor. ner East Bsy and Accommodation Whait, 9 CASKS IMPORTED "JEFFREY'S" PORTEE pints 20 casks Imported "Aitldns' " Ale-pints 15 casksTmported "FindlaterV' Porter-pints Barrels Eye Flour, boxes Oriental Candles, with other Good.". Terms cash. December 23 NOTICE. By virtue of sundry Tax Executions to me directed, I will sell, at the Courthouse, in Walterboro', 9. C.. on the first MONDAY in January next, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, for cash, vi? : L THE SPRING HILL PLANTATION, near Green Pond, on the havannah and Charleston Railroad, levied on r.nd to be sold as the property of C. A. Myers, at the ut of the State for taxes. One TRACT OF LAND on Ashepoo, bounded by .ods ox Joel Larisy and others, levied on and to be sold a thc property of Estate Jno. 0. Sanders, at the suit of thb State ior taxes. The Presten PLANTATTON, bounded by Ianda of Colo? nel B. S. Bodon, James 8. Glover and others, levied on and to be sold as the property of Estate John 0. Glover, at the suit of the State for taxes. One TRACT OF LAND in st. George's Parish, bound? ed by lands of John Rumph and others, levied on and to be sold as the property of Estate Charles Beeves, at the suit of the Stab, for tue?. One TRACT OF LAND In St Bartholomew's Parish, bounded by lands of George Warren and others, and the Edisto River, levied on and to be sold as the property of J. E. Mlester K Co., at the suit of the State for taxes. Three T.tACTS OF LAND near Walterboro', 8. C., lev? ied on and to be sold os th ? property of estate Lowrey, at the suit ot' the .-tate for taxes. Ono FARM, containing .'CO acres, bounded by lands of J. M. Liston, J. D. Smoke, and others, levied on and to bo sold as thc property of A. B. Liston, at the suit of the State for taxes. Ona FARM, containing 160 acres, bounded by lands or D. L. smith, J. D. smoke, and others, levied on and to be sold as the property of D. W. Liston, at the salt of the State tor taxes. One TRACT OF LAND, bounded by Beverly and ethers, levied on and tobe sold as the property of estate E. H. Benton, at the snit of the Sta'e for taxes. One TRACT OF LAND in St George's Parish, bound od by lands of J. A. Yats and others, levied on and to be sold as the property of Julia Young, at the suit of tho State for taxes. Ono TRACI OF LAND lu St George's Pariah, bound? ed by lands of T. W. Harley and others, levied on and to bc sold as tho property of George Glvham, at the suit of the State for taxes. One TRACT OF LAND in St. George's Parish, bound? ed by lands of Geo. Traxler and others, levied on and to be sold as the property of Estate W. B. Crook, at the snit of the state for taxes. One TRACT <">F LAND in St George's Pariah, bound? ed by lands of R. J. Limehouse and others, levied on and to be sold as the pioperty of Jos. A. Thompson, at the suit of thc State for taxes. One TRACT OF LAND, bounded by Josiah Mendaugh and others, levied on and to be sold aa the property of J. M. Hickman, at the suit of the State tor taxes. One TRACT OF LAND, bounded by lands of W. B. Brabham and others, levied on and to be to d aa the pro? perty of J. fl. McMillan, at t?e su t of the State for taxes. Ono TRACT OF LAND, bounded by Jenninss and others, levied on and to be sold aa tho property of J. R. Robertson, at the suit of the State ior taxes. Oue PLANTATION, containing 400 a. rcs moro or Iras, bounded by lands or Peter Rcntz und others, levied on and to bo sold as the property of Thoa. Polk, at the snit or the State for taxe-. One PLANTATION, containing 200 acres, more or less, hounded by lands of Silvesta Bonton, Seaborn Flak and others, levied on and to be sold as the property of Mn. Catharine Benton, at th? suit of the State for taxes. Ono PLANTA HON, containing 225 acres, more or loss, bounded by lands of Jessie Hearndon, Joseph Ben? ton and others, levied on and to bo Sold aa tho property of Estate Silvcsta Bonton, at the suit of the sta??. Ono TRACT OF LAND, bounded by lands of McDon? ald and others, levied on and to be sold aa the property of J. H. Ward, at the suit of tho State for taxes. One TRACT OF LAND, bounded by lands of E. E. Ballford, levied on and to be sold as the property of W. lt. Tucker, at the suit of the State for taxes. One TRACT OF LAND, bounded by lands ol Mn. James Hill, levied on and to be sold as the property of Un E. S. Raynor, at the ?ult of tje State. Ono IB ACT OF LAND, "Good Hope," bounded by lauds ot KL i rod Spell and others, lovied on and to be * sold as tho property ol Joseph Tucker, at the suit of the State for taxes. Ono HOUSE AND LOT, in the town of Walterboro', levied on and to be acid as the property of Estate J. H. Martin, at tho suit of the State tor taxes. Ono HOUSE AND LOT In the town of Walterboro*, levied on and to bo soldas the properly of J. D. Edwards, at tho suit of the State for taxes. Ono HOUSE AND LOT in the town of Walterboro', le? vied on and to be sold as the property of Henry Albricht, oWiie suit of tho State lor taxes. On?'FABM, u?Ta^-Kalterroro', levied on and to be sold as tho property u? i?"? laTb-Thc?. Byc-fi, st the suit of the State for taxes. mOBSE WARBEN, December 20 3 Sheriff CoJeton District PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING. JAMES w. MCMILLAN, TH AB. C. JOW?TT Late of the Late of the firm of " DAILY NEWS. BU B K E A JO WI TI. MCMILLAN & JOWETT BOOKANDJOB PRINTERS AND BOOK BINDERS, NO. 33 HAYNE STREET, OPPOSITE: CHARLESTON HOTEL, H A VIN j PURCHASED THE EN? TIRELY new and complete Job Printing material of the DAILY NEWS Office, are prepared to execute, in the highest style of the art, at prices competing favorably with the North, every variety of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, SUCH AS BILL AND LETTER HEADS BUSINESS CARD?_ GUTTER SNIPES INVITATIONS CATALOGUES HANDBILLS PAMPHLETS CIRCULARS DODGERS POSTERS CHECKS DRAFTS BOOKS NOTES, Railroad and Steamboat Printing, &c, &c., ?co., &o. AND li! All orders loft at the DAILY NEWS Office will be promptly attended to. November 4 THE TRI-WEKK.LY H EWS, TVrrmJSHED IN WINNSBORO' S. C., AFFORDS A H r'r??table medium for the advertising pulllc ot "ve respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual b<Beflt' GAILLARD, DES PORTES 4 WILLIAMS. November 10