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-, . ? "flin... _i ~ Cable D419MIMUH. LONDON, November 28.- Prussia accepta the conference. Austria has issued a circular, de? olan n g her intention to sustain the' Popo's temporal power, aa necessary to European peace. Austria and Fmnce bave concluded a treaty guaranteeing the integrity of tho Porte's dominions. ' S The Cunard steamers carry mails another year between England and New York. The Frenoh evacuation of the Pa Sl States will be completed on Mon y. . A Berlin paper says that only Austria has accepted the conference, the other powers exact explanations, or give evasivo answers. LTVJUIPOOL, November 29.-The boiler of the Greek mail steamer . Bourbonea exploded to-day. The shock was felt throughout tho city. Thirty-three persons were killed and many wounded. The steamer was totally destroyed. Br?WM Items. CHARLESTON, November 28.-At a meeting of the stockholders of the Port Boyal Railroad-designed to eonneot Augusta with Port Boyal Harbor-held on the 27th, Stephen O. Millett, o! Beaufort, was elected President, an d R. E. Robbins, ol Boston, with eleven others, directors. Moxs? than half the grading has al? ready been completed, and 2, (XX habas will be pat on the work imme? diately. CHARLESTON, November 29.-Fur ther returns from the interior rendel it almost certain that the Convention is defeated, as the total vote pollec falls short, by many thousands, of thc requisite majority of regis terec voters. Immense deposits of valuable phos ph a tes, said to be superior to Peru * vian guano, and of incalculable value have been discovered on plantation) hitherto considered of little value stretching along the banks of Ashley River, a few miles above this city. J oompany has been formed, backed ty Northern capital, to utilize thea? de* posits; which consist of animal re mains, forming a thick substratun for several miles. The subject ex cites muoh talk here. Arrived-bark Harken, Adelstein Liverpool. Sailed-ship Charlotte Liverpool. HAVANA, November 28.-The Si Domingo hurricane of the 16th de maged the light-house. Whole pc risbes have been desolated. The revolution in favor of Bae bas been defeated, after some fighi ing, in which the revolutionists wei entirely defeated. RALEIGH, November 29.-A ver large number of gentlemen from di f erent portions of the State have bee here in attendance, for some days, o the United States Cirouit Cour After a full consultation had by man of the conservative gentlemen pr< sent, among whom were many of tl ablest and most influential men i the State, it was deemed best to ac vise postponement of the conservi tive State Convention, called to mee here on the 11th of December nex and leave the time and place her after to be designated by a Stal Executive Committee. A very lar( and able State Exeoutive Commits was also appointed. It is presume ??"^that the arrangement will be entire! concurred in. NEW OBLBANS, November 29. Gen. Hancock arrived at 5 o'olool this evening. No public reception . any kind. Gen. Hancock's order, on assumit command, does not disappoint tl hopes of those who have boen an iously expecting his coming, and w infuse new life into the almost d sparring friends of law and orde The following is an extract from 1 order: The General commanding is gra fled to learn that peace and qui reign in this department. It wUl 1 his purpose to preserve this conditic of things. The maintenance of tl civil authorities, and the faithful es cution of the laws, is the most effet nal mode under e.- is tin g oiroui stances. When insurrectionary for has been overthrown, and peace < tablished, and the civil authoriti are willing to perform their duti< the military should cease to lead ai the civil administration resume i natural and rightful dominic Solemnly impressed with these viov the General announces that the gre principles of American liberty si are the lawful inheritance of tl people. The right of trial by jui tho luthean corpus, the liberty of t press, the freedom of speech, t natural rights of persons and t rights of property must bo preserve Free institutions, while they are < sential to the prosper ty and hap ness of the peonle, always furn] the strongest" inducements to pee and order. Crimes and offene committed in this District, must referred to the consideration a judgment of the regular civil anti rities, and those tribunals will supported in their lawful jurist! tion. The Convention to-day passed resolution inviting Gen. Jtianco and Gov. Flanders to seats inside t bar, endorsing the removals by Oe Mower and in favor of abolishi the cotton tax. mmmmmlaummwmmmmmm^? Weston, thj? pedestrian, arrived at Chicago at 10 o'clock, this morning. St. Pomingo dates of the 30th have been received. The rebel general, Boi iente, ha? been captured and shot Gen. Rabadilla, at tho head of the column, had left for Gibao-President Gabrai and staff pursuing. Admiral John Drake Sloat died in New York to-day, at the' ?ge of eighty-sovon years. JtioHMor?>, November 28.-J.'W. Hunnioutt, the editor of the Neut Nation, who. was arrested yesterday by the civil officers, waa this morning bailed by a military commissioner to appear at the Charles City County Court, ten daya after the adjourn? ment of the Reconstruction Conven? tion, of whioh he ia a member, and answer to the indictment already found against him for using incen? diary language in a public speech. The commissioner stated that Gen. Schofield disliked to interfere in such matters, but he ?\A ?u> that the ~ cased might attend to the duties of the Convention. His bail was fixed at 85,000. Hunnicutt claims that the indictment is merely a pretext to prevent his sitting in the Conven? tion. He volunteered to appear at court without compulsion before the military took the matter in hand. RICHMOND, November 29.-This afternoon, a meeting of colored Re? publicans was held at the Capitol park, at which resolutions wero adopted, declaring that in view of tho efforts of the conservatives to intimidate colored voters, Hon. John M. Botts, Gov. Pierpont, Franklin Stearns and others be requested to call a State Convention ol white Re? publicans, to assist and direct the colored people in carrying the elec? tion for the ratification of the Con? stitution. The colored delegates from this city to the Convention were present, and joined in the request. Addresses were made, urging the necessity of having the aid of the white Republicans in the coming election. Affaira In Washington. WASHINGTON, November 28.-Re? solutions have been passed in the Tennessee Legislature, instructing the Congressional delegation to sustain the impeachment and confiscation, projects. Grant has issued the following order: "Volunteer officers now retained in service will be mustered out, to take effect from January 1, 18G0. except the Commissioner and the Disbursing Officer of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands. "By command of Gen. Grant. "E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G." A warrant was issued for the arrest of Detective Baker, on the charge of perjery. Lieut. Braine will be tried under indictment for piracy. Surratt w?l probably have a change of venire. The expense of the Indian Com? mission is $150,000. The draft of the President's mes? sage was read to the Cabinet. Internal revenue receipts, to-day, $1,094,000. A joint meeting of Democrats and Republicans bas been called at Fa neuil Hall, Boston, opposing im? peachment. ' The sentence of Gen. Custer, sus? pending him from rank and pay for one year, has been confirmed. Congressional. WASHINGTON, November 29.-A memorial from Delaware was pre? sented, favoring equal suffrage. Dunbar, editor of the New York Globe, having purged contempt, was discharged. Chandler offered a reso? lution, declaring strict neutrality in the pending quarrel between Abyssi? nia and England; Sumner objected, and the resolution lies over. Merrill introduced a bill, directing the Sec? retary of the Treasury to redeem legal tender notes with coin, and di? recting him to sell each year, after' paying interest on the debt, any gold m the Treasury over $75,000,000 receiving in pay national bank notes and compound interest notes; and requiring all national banks, which have not equal to 20 per cent, of their capital in specie, to he ld inter? est on their bonds on and after July 1, 186P. Merrill stated that he would press the bill at an early day, saying Congress mast grapple the financial difficulties at once, and ascertain the true condition of the financial dis? turbances. Adjourned to Monday. The House was not in session. The Senate, in executive session of three hours, confirmed Horace Gree? ley as Minister to Austria, and A. C. Hunt as Governor of Colorado. The Alabama. Convention. MONTGOMERY, November 29.-Gen? eral Order No. 22, by Gen. Pope, sets forth, that the Reconstruction Con? vention having provided, as required by Congressional enactment, for levy and assessment o? such taxes on the property of the State as may be necessary for the payment of tho expenses of the Convention, saidpay ments by Treasurer are sanctioned. Convention granted eight divorces from the bonds of matrimony to-day, and dismissed one suit for bigamy. A majority of the Committee on Franchise reported back an addi? tional section to the franchise article, empowering the next Legislature to disfranchise rebels who have not aided in reconstructing the State tinder the laws o' Congress, which D?>iMu(. iiny r - was tabled by a radical majority until to-morrow. Thia proposed action threatens the partial breaking np of the Convention. The radicals de? clare they.will hold the rod over un? repentant rebels and maintain con? trol of the whole subject of franchise, fearing loss of political power.' An ordinance was reported, declaring void all marriages between whites and freedmen, and requiring tile j Legislature to prevent such mar? riages, under sovero penalties; tha ordinance waa tabled until to-mor? row. ITIWAJfCMLl. AJTP OOMM1CRCIAL.~ HAVANA, November 27.-Sogar 8% @8%. Provisions unchanged. NEW YORK, November 29-Noon. Flour quiet and unchanged. Mess Sork drooping, at 20.70. Cotton nil and lower-middling uplands 16. Gold 89; money 7. 7 P. M.-Gold quiet, at ftR@89. Cotton dull and i declined ;c. ; sales 1,000 bales, at 10. BALTIMORE, November 29.-Cotton flat, at 15%@16. Flour dull. Wheat declining-Southern red 2.50@2.55. Corn declined-new white 1.15@1.2S; yellow 1.10@1.15. CHARLESTON, November 29.-(Jot ton active, but >?c. lower-sales 800 bales; middling 15.Vo. AUGUSTA, November 29.-Cotton market closed heavy; sales 79 bales; receipts for two days 1,333-middling 14. MOBILE, November 29.-Sales cot? ton to-day 2,500 bales-middlingt 14>?@14%; receipts 8,681. SAVANNAH, November 29.-Cotter to-day opened weak and closed dull and heavy-middling 14%@15; salei 1,054; receipts 4,948. NBW ORLEANS, November 28.-Mo lasses declined-common 50@55 prime 75; choice 80@83. Corn bet ter-1.10@1.12? Pork quiet am firmer, at 22.75. Bacon shoulder declined-11>?; clear 15)?. Cottoi steadier-middling Orleans 15%@16 Bales 5,600 bales-the largest of th season; receipts 5,008. Gold 38'.,(< 38%. NEW ORLEANS, November 29. Sugar firmer-prime Louisiana IS Molasses-common 45; choice 8? Flour extremely dull-superfine 8.7? treble extra 10.50@11; ohoico 13.5 14.50. Corn quiet and firm, at 1.07 '. Pork dull, at 22.70. Bacon dull new shoulders 11@12; clear sides 1 @15>ji. Lard-tierce 12%. Cotto -middling Orleans 15%; sales t( day 3,500 bales; receipts 6,000; sah of the week 25,250; receipts for tb same time 24,756; stock 84,247. Gol 38>?. PARIS, November 28.-Bullion i tho Bank of France has increase 1,200,000 francs. LIVERPOOL, November 28-Evei ing.-Cotton closed heavy, with declining tendency; prices have d dined } a d. since 2 o'olock, making decline for the day of 3-16-uplarn 7%; Orleans 7%; sales 10,000 bale LONDON, November 29-Noon. Consols 95. Bonds 71. The bullion in the Bank of En land has increased ?1,750,000. LIVERPOOL, November 29-Noe Cotton heavy-uplands 1%\ Orlea 1%. Sales of the week 57,000 bah whereof 7,000 were for export ai 2,000 for speculation. Stock on ha 469,000, whereof 92,000 are Ame can. FOB SALE, iy*!^ THAT desirable BE ? MfhTwW I>ENCE. 011 Arsenal H ?Bg*B5"SjBr_now occupied by the HI mm&*Si???2- scriber. Fur tho inforr tiou of non-residents, it can be said tb for location, stylo, room, ventilation, cc fort and health, it has ho super! Double piazzas, verandas, stops and int atices in basement (six feet high) are of ornamental iron work, constructed strongtn and permanency. Theout-bu inga are ample and thoroughly finisher! good stylo. The barn contains stahl for five or more horses, carriage rex granary, hay lofts, cow wheels, Ac., all good order. The lot contains one ai woll stocked with choice fruit trees, e^ groen hedges and shrubbery, in good c ditton. ALSO, The vacant LOT, corner of Washing and Bull streets, desirable from its pn mity to all the public places and churc of tho city. The above will be sold at valuations by O. H. BALD WU nar Unionville Times, Anderson Int gencer and Newberry Herald, will plc copy twice, and forward accounts. Nov 28_ rf_: CRACKERS, Ste. FTf\ BOXES and BARRELS Asaoi OU CRACKERS, fresh and nice. Soda Biscuit. Boston Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Cream Biscuit, Tea Oakes, Ginger Cakes, MuBhroons, Jumbles, S For salo, wholesale and retail, at Bonablo prices. Nov 20_GEORGE BYMMER FRESH SUPPLIES. O A A NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS 4'J\J 1,000 lbs. Broakfast Bacon, 6,000 Iba. Clear Sides and Shoulders, 200 basra Ootintrv Flour, 15 bblis. Fresh Biscuit, assorted, 25 boxes English Dairy Cheese, G hhds. Bacon Sides and Shoukh 10 bbls. Fresh Buckwheat Flour, 6 " Golden Syrup, Smoked Beof and Tongues, with a assortment of Pickles, Sauces, Ketch icc, Ac, foi sale low, by Nov 21_E. St Q. D. H3P NOTICE. ALL PERSONS having claims ag? the estate of Dr. D. P. GREGG ceased, will present the same, pror. attest?e, and all persons indebted, ei by note or open account, will please n speedy payment to MES. M. D. GREGG, Nov 90 Imo Qualified Executr COLUMBIA MARKET. Report for Week ending Friday, Nov. 29. PHCUTX Orrie?, CcurisisiA, 8. C., NOT. 80. The cotton market bas been gradually de?, cliziag during the paat week, tn conso quonce of very unfavprablo accounts from Liverpool. We now-^uote middling? at 144? UJ. The aslee of th? week hare been 277 balee, ?a follow?: 85 at 14; 82 at 144; 26 at 14}; 49 at 14*; 20 at 14|; 70 at 144; 23 at 15; 22 at 104; 10 at 15}. The demand for all country produoe con- j tinnes good, without material change in prices. The following buying rates of Booth Ca? rolina Bank Notes, is prepared by Tho?. ?. Gregg Sc Co., Brokers: Bank of Camden.80 Bank of Charleston. 18 Bank of Chester.8 Bank of Georgetown.12 Bank of Newberry. 82 Bank of South Carolina.8 Bank of Stato of South Carolina, Told,]. .12 Bank of State of South Carolina, [new.l. 6 Bank cf Hamburg.12 Commercial Bank.2 Exchange Bank. .... 10 Planters' Bank.6 Farmers and Exchange Bank.1 8tate Bank.3 Union Bank.65 South-Wcstcrn Railroad Bank, [old,]-25 People's_t.45 Planters and Mechanics.16 Merchants'.7 Wholesale Prices Current. COBBECTED WSXXXT BT THE,COL UMBI A BOARD OF TRADE. APPLES-Per bushel.1 50 @1 75 BAGGING-Gunny, per yard.. 27 @ Dundee 1f .. ? 80 BALE ROPE-Manilla, per lb.. 26 @ N.Y.orlWeBt," 15? 16 BACON-Hams, per lb. 22 ? 8ides " . 19 @ 20 _ Shoulders, " . 15 @ 16 BUTTER-Northern, por lb.. @ 50 Country, " .. 25 @ 80 BRICKS-Per 1,000.9 00?12 00 COTTON YARN-Per bunch. .1 60? 1 75 COTTON-8trict Middling, pr lb 14*? Middling. " 144? l Low Middling, " ? ' 14 CANDLES-Sperm, per lb- 87 ? 45 Adamantine, " .. 24 ? 25 Tallow, " .. 18 @ 20 CHEESE-English Dairy, per lbl9 @ 20 factory, " 19 ? 20 COFFEE-Rio, per lb. 25 @ 27 Laguayra, ". 28 @ 80 Java, ??.... 40 ? 45 FLOUR-Country, per bbl... 14 00@14 50 GRAIN-Corn, per buflli.1 25? Wheat, '? .1 65?2 00 Oats, .? . 60? 65 Peas, " . 90@1 00 HAY-Northern, porowt. Eastern " . HIDES-Dry, per lb.12J?18 Green, " _ . 8 INDIGO-Carolina.1 00@1 26 LARD-Per lb.17 @18 LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. 1 60 Scantling, " . 1 60 Shingles, per 1,000 . 2 75 LIME-Per bbl.2 70@2 80 MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon.58@60 Now Orleans, " 1 00? 1 25 Sugar Houso. ?' ...75? I 25 NAILS-Per keg.6 75@8 00 ONIONS-Per bushel. @2 00 OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 65? 70 \ Machinery " ?.75@1 00 POTATOES-Irish, per bushel. 1 75?2 00 Sweet. .? . 60? 76,! RICE-Carolina, per lb. 9? li l East India, " . SPECIE-Gold.1 41@1 42 Silver.1 30@1 32 8HOT, per bag.8 25@3 50 SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon- 6 00 Brandv. " .4 00@12 00 Holland Gin, M ...fl 00@7 00 American " *? ...3 68?4 00 Jamaica Rum, " .. .6 00@7 00 N. E. " " .. .3 50@3 75 * Bourbon Whiskey,.. 3 50@4 50 Monongahela " . .3 75@4 00 Rectified " ...2 50@2 75 SALT-Liverpool, per sack.2 65@2 75 SOAP-Per lb. 9 @ 12 SUGAR-Crushed, per lb.19 ? 19* Powdered, " .19 ? 19* Brown, " .12J? 17* 8TAROH-Per lb.10@12$ TEA-Green, pef lb.1 00@2 00 Black, " .1 00@1 50 TOBACCO-Chowing, per ib.... 50@1 25 Smoking, " .50@100 YTNEGAR-Wine, per gallon.70@75 Cider, *7 .50@60 French, " .1 W?1 50 WINE-Champagne, per basket.25@i>3 00 Port, per gallon.3 00@5 00 Sherry, " .3 60@6 00 Madoira, " .8 60@6 00 DOMESTIC MAHKET. MEATS-Pork, per lb. 15 Beef, ??. 8 @12& Mutton, ?.' . 124. POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair. D U C li H 1 i Chickens, " '.'.'.'.'.30?55 Geese. " . CHAMPAGNE. TUST RECEIVED, on consignment, ?J 10 cases CHOICEST BRANDS, of gen? uine importation. HEIDSICK Sc CO., quarts and pints. LAO D'OR, " ?.? .? CARTE D'OR, " " " For sale on reasonable terms, by Nov 15_GEO. SYMMER8. ON CONSIGNMENT* WITH Orders to Sell! QA BOXES Low Grades TOBACCO. OU 10 boxos Extra Fine Tobacco. 60 boxes Low Priced Sogars. 15 " Smoking Tobacco. 5 balos Cotton Yarna. Oct 30_ALFRED TOLLESON. Change of Schedule on the Green? ville and Columbia Railroad. BREAKFAST HOUSE AT ALSTON Train arr i vos at 7.15 a. m., and by order of General Superintendent, ample time allowed for BREAKFAST. LIBS. M. A. JSLKIN Sc SON. Oct 31_Imo WHITE CORN. Kf\f\ BU8HEL8 PRIME WHITE OUVJ CORN. For sale by Oct 27_E. Sc O. D. HOPE. STATE BILLS, ?Ti REENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL VDT ROAD BONDS, fguarantoo,) Wanted by THOS. E. GREGG Sc CO. For salo, FIRST MORTGAGE NORTH EASTERN RAILROAD BONDS. Oct 13 Arrow Ties. f>Q BUNDLES Cotton IRON BANDS, of ,U*J the incomparable Arrow Tie, for sale by E. 4 G. D. HOPE. Novia Aiiotioii Sales UNDER DEGREE Ut EQUITY. UaUjht vs. JJ?igfU. * P., O. PETXOTTO A SON, AUOTIONBXM. XT7ILL be sold, under tho direction of Ty the Commissioner tn Equity, for Rlobland District, 01 the 19th day of DE OEMBER, 1867, at Colombia, at the usual hour and place of making public sales in ?aid city, all that lot of LAND, with OOT ! TAOE and improvements thereon, situated on Bridge street, in thcfcity of Columbia, I measuring 40 feet front by 208 feet deep. ! more or lesa, (fronting Bridge street,) and I bounded ou the North by the estate of B. Roiley, on the Wost by estate of B. Kelley, on the East by Susan Bostick. ALSO, A LOT fronting Bridge street, measur? ing 80 feet front by 208 feet deep, more or less, and bounded on the North by Mary Irving, on the West by Thomas Berry, on the East by Joseph Taylor. Terms-One-fourth cash;balance in one, two and three yean, secured by the bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Building to be insured and policy aiwlorned. Pur?iiaaera to pay for papers and stamps. JAMES TUPPER, Nov S0j_Master in Equity. Desirable Building Lot. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON MONDAY, December 2, I will sell, at the Court House, at ll o'clock, sale posi? tive, That pleasantly situated LOT on the corner of Blandtng and Sumter stroets, one squaro East of Main street, measuring 78 feet front on Blanding and 168 feet 6 inches on Marion street. The above will be positively sold on the following easy terms: One-third cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with bond and mortgago at 7 per cent, interest Purchaser to pay for necessary papers. Nov 24_ 4 COMMISSIONER'S SALES. By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. P. H. Elmore and Albert R. Elmore, Ad? ministrators, vs. Grace B. Elmore, Thoa Taylor, cl ux ct al-In Equity. l*r>URSUANT to the order of the Court, JL in the above stated case, I will sell, before the Court House, in Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY in Deoember noxt, at ll o'clock, the following TRACTS of LAND, to wit: All that traot, piece or parcel of LAND, situate in the District of Richland, to? gether with the buildings thereon, consist? ing of a handsome Mansion and all neces? sary out-buildings, containing thirteen acres, more or less, bounded on tho North by lands of R. M. Johnston; on the East by Road to Barhamville; on the South by Taylor's Lane: on the West by-Lands of Mrs. A. G. Clarkson: formerly the resi? dence of Mrs. H. O. Elmore, deceased, ALSO, All that tract of Land, situate in Rich? land District, containing about 116 acres, more or leos, bounded on tho North ky Landa formerly belonging to Theodore Starke and Jobn Fisher; on the East by Land of estate- ot' Mrs. Adams; on the South by the Statesburg Road; on the Weat by Lands formerly DolODging to Dr. D. H. Trezovant: being a very valuable tract of timber land, two miles distant i from the Court House, commonly called the Race Course Tract. This tract will be sold in two separate lots-one of 66 and the other 60 acres, more or less. ALSO , * All that traot of Land, situate in Lex? ington District, about nine miles from the Columbia Bridge, containing 4,117? ?cres, i moro or less, bounded on the North ana North-west by Congaree Creek: on tho ?East by Lands granted to Jacoe Geiger and Samuel Percival, lands formerly of the Messrs. Butler, and lands formerly be? longing to Rodgers; South-east by Lands formerly belonging to Godfrey Geiger; on tho South and South-west by Lands grant? ed to Jacob Geiger and Lands claimed by the late James 8. Guignard, Sr. On these lands thero is fino wator power. THUMS OF SALE.-So much cash as will pay all the costa, charges and expenses of suit and sale; balance on a credit bf ono. two and three years, to be ?ecured by bond with personal security, bearing interest, payable annually from day of salo, and a mortgage of the premises sold. Pur? chasers to pay for1 papers. ALSO, At York Conrt House, on the FIR8T I MONDAY in January next, unless sooner disposed of at private salo, the PLANTA? TION of the late Mrs. H. C. Elmore, con? taining 1,200 acres, more or less, upon the same tonus. Parties desiring to treat for tho York Lands, at private sale, will address their bids to me. The Lands in Lexington District will, if desired, bo sold in tracts of 1,000 acres. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. Nov 6 wa8 COMMISSIONER'S SALE. James T. Johnson, et ux, vs. James G. Gibbes, Martha Townsend, Administra? tor, et al.-Bill to foreclose Mortgage. IN pursuance of decretal order, in abovo stated case, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in Decombor next, all that lot of LAND, situate in tho city of Columbia, bounded South by Plain street; East by I J. P. Southern's Lot; North by Sarah Hayno's Lot; Wost by Lot of Butt; front? ing on Plain street 78 feet, and running back (North) 208 feet 4 inohos. On this Lot there is a commodious Resi? dence, Kitchen, Out-houses, Ac. Terms of salo-80 much cash as will pay cost of suit and expenses of sale. Ba? lance on a credit of twelve months, with interest, payable annually. Tho credit portion secured by bond and two or more personal sureties, and mortgage of pre mises. Purchasers to pay for papers. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Nov 0 HO _O. E. R. D COMMISSIONER'S SALE. John W. Parkor vs. Myron D. Wood, Ad minist i atm- de bonis non estate of Chas Beck, deceased, et al.-Hill to foreclose Mortgage. IN purBuanco of the decretal order, in tho abovo stated case, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in Decombor noxt, all that lot of LAND, in Columbia, fronting on Richardson street 52 feet, moro or less, containing half acre, bounded on the North t?v Ttoync A Sprcwl'3 Siuue Yara ami C. Beck's Steam Mill Lot; East by t Sumter street, running 417 foot 4 inches in depth; South by lots of Thomas Boyne and James Brown. . A largo and commodious Brick Store fronts on Richardson streot; a large quan? tity of Bricks aro on tho premises. Terms of salo-So much cash au will pay tho costs of suit and expenses of salo, and $1,000. Balance on a credit of one, two and throe years, secured by bond and mortgage. Purohaser to pay for papers. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Noy_9J10__0. E. B. D. Salt, Salt. TJ^XTRA Large Seamlcaa Saoks of choice JCJ Liverpool SALT, at 92.75 per sack. For sale at retail, only, to consumers. Nov 7 J. A T. B. AGNEW. Valuable City Lots for Salo at Auc? tion. Formerly owned by the late G. V. Antxeerp, ? in the eily of Columbia. WILL bo ?o?d, on the FIRST' MONDAY in January next, the doairablo LOTS formerly owned by the late Qanot V. Ant? werp, now the property Of H. P. ' DEQKAAF, consisting of: That lot of LAND fronting on Richard? son street 66 feet and running back 176 feet, and bounded by said street, lands of Isaac Cohen, W. H. Dial and estate of John ?Black. This lot may be divided into two at Bale. ALSO, li ii*" That lot of LAND fronting on Richard? son street, (known as the Exchange Lot.) being 68 feet in front and rear, and 170. feet in depth, more or less, and bounded by said street and by lands of Boatwrjght estate, F. O. DeFontaine and A. Palmer. This lot may be divided at sale. AIM. That lot of LAND onxbe corner of Cam? den and Oates streets, fronting on Camden street, North, 86 feet, and on Oates street. West. 85 feet, more or less, and bounded by zzX? titi oom and by the Catholic burial ground and lands of Dr. Qeorgo Smith. AlSO, That lot of LAND on the corner of Cam? don and Marion streots, fronting on Cam? den street 80 feet, and on Marion street 200 feet, more or less, and bounded by said streets and by lands of Dr. Trezovant and Thomas J. Bawls. ALSO, That LOT on Arsenal Hill, fronting South on Laurel street 80 feet, more or less, and running back 208 feet 8 inches bounded East by Haltiwanger and West by Robertson. TERMS or SAU?-One-third of the pur? chase money csu; the balanoe payable In five years, with interest from the day of sale at 7 per cont, per annum, payable semi-annually, to "be secured by bond and mortgage. Purchasers to pay for titles. For further information, apply to y. w. MCMASTER, Attorney at Law, No, S Law Range, Nov 23 s5||12_Columbians. C. Steam Engine for Sale. ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 35 horse power, in complete order; with Fluo Boiler, containing 32 Fines. Also, a CIRCULAR SAW MILL. To bo sold singly or together. The En? gine can bo seen at the Congaree Iron Works, foot of Lady street. Apply to R. MCDOUGAL, Nov 15 Colombia, S. C. Newberry Herald please copy four times and aend bill to this office._ Plantation and Mjll Site For Sale. APLANTATION, six and-a-half milos from Columbia, on the road leading from Colombia to Camden, containing 2,500 acres, more or less, about 300 of which is cleared, balance well timbered with Pine and Oak. There ie on the place ono of the best mill sites in Richland Dis? trict; the water power is ample to carry a - largo factory. There is a dirt dam already built, which has stood for the last twenty years. There is also on the place a fine Fruit Orchard of about 1,200 Peach and 1 Apple Trees, of vari?os kinds. The tract will bo divided into farms from 200 to 500 acres, if desired. For further informa? tion, apply to A. R. PHILLIPS, Auction and Commission Agent, . Nov 7 jlmo_Columbia, S. C. Gen. Lee ?ad his Lieutenants, THEIR Early Lives, Publie Services and Campaigns, with over thirty fine Por? traits, by author of "The Lost CauBo." Napoleon and Queen Louisa, of Prussia; by Muhlbach. Price $1.50 and $2.00. Inez, a Tale of Texas; by author of St. Elmo. Price $1.75. Early and Late Papers, by Thackeray. ' Hand-Book of Praotical Cookery, for Ladies and Professional Cooks; by Prof. Blot. Diary of a Refugee, by a Lady of Virgi? nia, Ac. For sale at McCartar's Bookstore. Oct 21_B. L. BRYAN. GREAT FALL rs DRY GOODS! Owing to the recent de? cline in the DRY GOODS market, I have marked all my goods down to the very lowest figures. Purchasers will find it greatly to their interest to take advantage of this opportunity and give me an early call. My stook embraces-cvery article usually found in a first class Dry Goods house. G. P. JACKSON. Nov 21_ PlTAFSCB GUANO. THE MOST RELIABLE NOW IN USE. JACOB LEVltf, Agent for tho PATAP8 CO GUANO COMPANY, is now pre? pared to furnish tho Plantors of South Carolina with tho above named article 'tom ONE BARREL to 600 TONS. Circulars, explaining its properties, with [mint it y applicable to the soil opon whioh t is to bo used-certificat*" of nu~crcu? i 'lim terri having used it in the culturo of Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Corn. Tobacco, P?ta? nos, Grass, Ac-can be had at my office, .omer of Assembly and Plain streets s'oi tli corner of new Markot. 100 barrels now in store, and will be sent o any part of the State. Orders respect? ai! v solicited. JACOB LEVIN, Oct 30 timo_Agent. GWYNN, COTTEN & CO?, lotion Factors and General Com'n Merchants, 105 West Lombard etreet, Baltimore. LIBERAL advances made on consign? ments. Orders for general merchan lize solicited. Henry Gwynn, of Baltimore; R. R. Cot en, late of Tarboro, N. C.; Walter Gwynn, fr., of South Carolina. Oct ll |??8mo