The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 14, 1867, Image 3
CAble Dcspateb.es.
LONDON, December io.-The
Times, commenting on the repeal of
the cotton tax, say? the difficulties of
the United States are extreme, and
they will be obliged to resurt io in*
creased.internal tax and higher tariff,
but belies the bonds will ultimately
be paid. i
The specie, and bullion in the Bank
of England has decreased ?53,000.
Import duties at the island of
Porto Rico on cattle, provisions,
breadstuffs, 'oil and machinery have
been abolished by Spain.
Leon Racine, operatic composer, is
dead.
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
declares funerals in honor of exe?
cuted Feniams are seditious, and for?
bids them.
?????
Ksm Items.
CHARLESTON, December 18.-Ar?
rived-steamer Charleston, New York.
Sailed-steamer Monekn, New York;
brig Shannon, Havro; schooner Jos.
Young, New Orleans. .
WASHINGTON, December 13.-lu thc
Senate, Mr. Wilson presouted a me?
morial from John Warren, an Ameri?
can citizen in a British jail, charg?e1
with-Fenianism. Tho petition states
that Warren was in New York when
tho crimes charged wero committed.
Sumner presented the usual num?
ber of petitions, among them one
from 30,000 Kentucky negro soldiers
praying for equal bounties. A bil
was presented preventing polygamy
and other abuses. The petition fron
the New York Chamber of Com
meroe, relativo to resumption o:
specie payment, was ordered to bi
printed. The bill repealing the cot
ton tax came up. Morrill thought i
was a great mistake to act on thi
bill now; the whole tax quest i o i
should come up at onoe. Johnsoi
gave notice of an amendment, apply
ing the bill to this year's crop. Th
bill was postponed. The resolution
adjourning from the 20th instant t
the 6th proximo, passed. Severo
financial bills were referred and aft?
executive session adjourned to Mon
day.
The House, after uniinportan
business, went into committee of th
whole, and adjourned to Monday.
Large numbers of clerks, in diffei
ent departments, are being dischart
cd, and great distress prevails in coi
sequence.
Internal revenue receipts to-da
?$200,820.
Tho Senate Judiciary Committt
will report favorably on Senate
Thomas, from Maryland.
The national convention ot mani
factnrers and dealers in spirits is i
session here.
M^The Board of Aldermen, of Ne
York, passed a resolution approvir
Seward's Danish purchases.
The Conventions.
NEW ORLEANS, December 12.-]
the Convention to-day, a resolntic
was offered, declaring that tho Co
vention proceed at onco to organi:
a civil government for Louisian
It was laid over and ordered to I
printed. A resolution was offere
making the Constitution of 18C
properly amended, the basis of t!
proposed constitution, and directii
the Convention to adjourn, subje
to the direction of Congress, was i
ferred. A resolution, making the p
diem of President double that of t
members of tho Convention, w
unanimously adopted. The Chair I
day decided that the vote of yest
day, on tho bond question, was
the adoption of tho report of t
Select Committee, and that oi
tackburn's ordinance was amend
read $30,000 instead of $500,0(
id which again came up, was ado;
ed by a vote of thirty-threo to thir
two.
MONTGOMERY, December 12.-1
Advertise}', of this morning, publisl
the preamble and resolutions adopt
by tho Montgomery Council of 1
Union Loyal League, denouncing t
new Constitution, and calling on 1
colored leaguers to aid in defeat i
it, declaring that tho delegates to I
Convention went far beyond the p
view of their duties and instrnctio
and framed a Constitution disfn
chising and proscribing a portion
tho most intelligent and law-abidi
citizens of Alabama, and charact
iz'ed in every feature by a fiend
motivo of revengo nnd hatred, s
resolved, first, that in the opinion
this Council, tho said Constitution
an infamous fraud upon tho rights
thc people of this State, and will
ratified, inovitably result in the i
barraient of tho white race, and 1
destruction of the black. That
cannot, consistently with our obli
tions as members of tho Union Lo
League of America, give aid or si
port in any manner whatever to l
nefarious scheme to destroy at c
fell swoop the peace, happiness o
prosperity, for all timo to como,
the whole people of tho State of A
bama. That we, as Union Benni
cans, and as members of tho Mo
gomcry Council of America, call
all law-abiding and Union-lov:
colored mon of Alabama, to ni
with us in our efforts to defeat
adoption of this Constitution, Wh
embodies principles dangerous
constitutional liberty, promotive
civil war between tho races, aud
structivo of all tho ends of g
government. That wo denounce
contemptible, an effort on the pat
?ll -j_ 1 ,
a few of the members of this Council, I
who are mere polit i cul ad vont ur or a, to
break up the same, because they had
failed to make it subservient to these
vile political schemes.
The above resolutions are put forth
by the authority Of League, os a true
copy of the minutes of the Council,
and signed by the Secretary. Serious
divisions in the radical ranks are
taking place in other sections of the
State.
The conservatives are organizing
clubs throughout the State, to defeat
the Constitution at Uie coming elec?
tion, and in certain sections are
receiving largo accessions of the co?
lored element.
MONTGOMERY, December 13.-Gen.
rope's political axe is still swinging;
nine judicial and ministerial officers I
have recently been removed, to give
place to loyal Republicans.
A conservative colored meeting,
last night, orgauized a conservative
club-tus whole u?Tu?i- uiuuuged by
blacks. Tho colored speakers de?
nounced tho so-called carpet-bag
members of tho Reconstruction Con?
vention, and declared that tho co?
lored people were enemies Lo them?
selves, if they auy longer refused to
heed the advice and counsel of their
true and tried friends and the old
inhabitants of the South. The reso?
lutions which were udopted declare
in strong terms against tho ratifica?
tion of the Constitution.
RICHMOND, December 13.-A com?
munication was received from Scho?
field, approving the ordinance fixing
tho pay of members and officers of
the Convention. A petition was re?
ceived, praying the passage of a
homestead law. Judge Snead, (Re?
publican,) denounced it as a proposi?
tion for down-right robbery and in
opposition to the Constitution of the
United States, under which the'Con
vention existed. The motion to lay
on the table was lost-ayes 43; nays
52-and it was referred.
A colored delegate offered resolu?
tions to appoint a committee to wait
on Qen. Schofield and ask him to re?
move the .present State officers; and
failing there, to go to Washington
for the same purpose-laid on the
table. Adjourned.
ATLANTA, December 13.-The Re?
construction Convention to-day
adopted a resolution, asking Congress
to repeal the cotton tax-commenc?
ing, if possible, with the present
crop-as its repeal is essential to the
continued successful cultivation of
the staple.
A white delegate offered his re?
signation as a member. Bradley, (a
negro,) said ho doubted if he could
resign, under General Pope's order.
The Convention adjourned over to
Monday, without action in the|matter.
FINANCIAL ANI> COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, December 13-Noon.
Money easy, at 7. Gold 33)?@33%.
Pork drooping, at 21.25. Lard dull,
at 12?.i@13>^. Cotton dull, at l?^
@15,-.<.
7 P. M.-Cotton firmer and ad?
vanced }?-sales 2,000 bales, at 15l.i
@V?%. Flour dull-State 8.55(7?
10.75; Southern 10.25@14.50. Corn
scarce-Western mixed 1.37? 1.39.
Gold stronger, at 33%.
BALTIMORE, December 13.-Cotton
quiet, at 15. Wheat steady-red
2.70?2.75. Corn unchanged. Oats
firm, at 70?75. Bulk sides ll.
CINCINNATI, December 13.-Flour
very firm-superfine 6(2,7. Corn
choice old 1.04@1.05. Shoulders ll
@11>?; clear sides 14?^.
CHARLESTON, December 13.-Cot?
ton steady and rather firmer; sales
GOO bales-middling 15; receipts of
the week 10,350.
AUGUSTA, December 13.-Cotton
firm-sales 800 bales; middling 14%.
MOUILE, December 13.-Sales of
cotton 2,000 bales-middling 14; low
middling 13"'?; sales of tho week
10,000 bales. "
NEW ORLEANS, December 13.-Cot?
ton steadier-Orleans 14^@.15; sales
3,800 "bales; receipts 7,142. Sugar
easier-common 8'?010; fully fair
to choice 12i?@,13~. Molasses un?
changed. Flour-superfine $5.90;
choice 13.25. Corn firm, at 1.15?
1,20. Oats firm, at G5. Mess pork
easier, at 24.25. Bacon shoulders ll
@12; clear 13j.{. Lard-primo tierce
14?14>?; keg 12. Gold 32}.i@33.
LONDON, December 13-Noon.
Bonds and consols unchanged. The
specie in the Bank of France has in?
creased 14,000,000 francs.
LIVERPOOL, December 13--Noon.
Cotton dull; sales of tho week 08,000
bales, whereof 14,000 were for ex?
port and 4,000 for speculation; stock
443,000, whereof 79,000 are American.
Scrofula, or King's Kvii, is cured by
using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight.
CORN, C0R?7
OATS, FLOUR, for sale low for cash, by
Dee 1 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
Hams and Breakfast Strips,
ITtRESH and good, at low rates.
* Dec 7 JOHN C. SEEOERS & CO.
Heinitsh's Crimson Tetter Wash,
for Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Worm
Spots, Roughness of tho Skiu-a euro for
'letter and Ringworm._
Tobacco, Tobacco, Tobacco.
BOXES various grades. Dealers
will benefit themselves bj* examin?
ing our stock of TOBACCO and BEGAUS.
Bolaco, Crumbs of Comfort, and numerous
other brands.
Deo 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS & CO.
An emption or the akin, of thirty
year's standing, which defied the skill of
tho doctore? wu-i cured, in Philadelphia,
hy using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight.
COLUMBIA MARKET. 1
Report if or Week ending Friday, Deo, 18.
PHOENIX OFFICE, COLOMBIA, 8. C., Doo. 18.
The cotton market has been somewhat
fluctuating during tbs week; and at the
close wojquote middlings at 134@13}. The
sales of tho week hate been 608 bales, as
follows: 71 at HJ; 35 at 14}; 27 at 13$; 5 at
15; 24 at 14; 42 at 14}; 100 at 13}; 80 at 13};
69 at iii; 15 at 13; 6 at 14 3-16; 28 at 13} ;
17 at 184; 15 at 13}; 20 at 13J ; 30 at 13J; 30
at 13; 10 at 134; ll at il.}.
The demand for all country produce con?
tinues good, at former prices.
Tho following buying rates of South Ca?
rolina Bank Notes, is prepared by Tbos. E.
Gregg & Co., Brokers:
Bank of Camden.SO
Bank of Charleston. 18
Bank of Chester.8
Bank of Georgetown.12
Bank of Newberry. 32
Bank of South Carolina. 8
Bank of State of South Carolina, [old,]..12
Bank of Nt ute of South Carolina, [new,]. fi
Bank of Hamburg. . 12
Commercial Bank.2
E^pha ngo Bank. IC
Planters* Bank. C
Farmers and Exchange Bank. 1
Stato Bank.?
Union Bank. ,.61
South-Western Railroad Bank, [old,J... .22
Pooplo'B.4/
Planters and Mechanics.1(
Merchants'. '
Wholesale Prices Current.
connECTF.o WEEKLY MY
THE COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE
APPLES-For bushel.1 25 ?1 50
BAGGING-Gunny, per vard.. 27 ?
Dundoo " .. (jil 30
BADE ROFE-Manilla, per lb.. 20 (a)
N.Y.orWest." 15? 16
BUTTER-Northern, per lb.. ? 50
Country, " .. 25 ? 80
BACON-Hams, per lb. 22 ?
Sides " . 17 (ia IA
Shoulders,M . 14 ? 15
BRICKS-Per 1,000 . 9 00(312 Od
COTTON YARN-Per bunch. .1 60? 1 7?
COTTON-Strict Middling, pr lb IS*?
Middling, " 134?
Dow Middling, 13 ?
Good Ordinarv, " 12 ? li
CANDLES-Sperm, per lb- 87? 4?
Adamantine, " .. 24 ? 21
Tallow, " .. 18 ? 2(
CHEESE-English Dairy, per lbl9 ? 2(
Factory, *' 19 ? 2<
COFFEE-Rio, per lb. 24 ? 2'
Laguayra, ". 28 ? 31
Java, " .... 40 ? 4:
FLOUR- Country, per bbl... 14 00?14 &
GRAIN-Corn, p*or bush.1 25?
Wheat, " .1 65r?,2 0
Oats, *? . 60? 6
Peas, " . 90? 1 0
HAY-Nortnoru, per cwt*..
Eastern " .
HIDES-Dry, per lb. 12J@1
Green, " .
INDIGO-Carolina.1 00?1 2
LARD-Per lb.17 ?1
LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. 1 fi
Scantling, " . 15
Shingles, per 1,000 . 2 7
LIME-Per bbl.2 70?2 V
MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon.58@4
Now Orleans, " 1 00? 1 ?
Sugar House. " .. .75?l ?
NAILS-Per keg.? 75?8 i
ONIONS-Pur bushel. ?2 f
OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 65? '
Machinery " .75?1 (
POTATOES-Irish, per bushel.1 75602 (
Sweet, " . 60? ;
RICE-Caroliua. per lb. 9? I
East ludia, " .
SPECIE-Gold.1 41?1 '.
Silver.1 30?1 :
SHOT, per bag. 3 25@3 I
SPIRIT'S-Alcohol, per gallon.... 6 (
Brandy, " .4 00?12 I
Holland Gin, " .. .5 00?7 I
American " " .. .3 5??4
I Jamaica Rum, " .. .6 00?7
N. E. ?' " .. .3 50?3
Bourbon Whiskey,. .8 50@4
Monongahela " . .3 75?4
Rectilied " ...2 50?2
SALT-Liverpool, per sack.2 50@2
SOAP-Per lb. 9 ?
SUGAR-Crushed, per lb.19 @
Powdered, " .19,0
Brown, " .12J?
STARCH-Per lb.10?
TEA-Green, per lb.1 00?2
Black, " .1 00?1
TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb.... 50?1
Smoking, " .50?1
VINEGAR-Wino, per gallon.70(g
Cider, ,7 .50?
French, " ..125@1
WINE-Champagne, per basket.25?32
Port, per gallon.3 00?5
Sherry, '? .3 50@6
Madeira, " .3 50@6
DOMESTIC MAUSET.
MEATS-Pork, per lb.
Beef, ".8 (2
Mutton, " .
POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair.
Ducks
Chickens, M .'.'..'.30<?
Geese. " .
REMOVAL
j^^^j^^^1^ M_ES^ltH^ WE AR:
Gregg ft Co.'8 store
spectrally invito the public to call anc
amine their work._Nov
The (Quaker Liniment; tho best
ment for family use; can be used in ten
! and outwardly, it is a great pain deal
er. It kills pain and all kinda of at
Sold by Fisher it Hcinitsli.
FANCY GOODS.
ptALAFAOIO GLOVES and PADS,
VJ Corn Plasters,
Moon Fun, a toilet powder,
Lubin's, Coudray's, Yankee Soaj
Buff, Ivory and Wooden Couibt,
Comb Brushes, Bay Rum,
Hair Brushes, fino assortment,
Colognes, Toilet Extracts,
Sponges, Tooth-Picks,
Sucking Bottles, Tubes and Nip
Night Tapers, Italian Violin Str
and various othor tilings too numero
mention, for Bale by
FISHER ft HEINTTSH
Oct 8_;_Druggit
What is this Medicine, called "
nitsh's Queen's Delight?'
TT is a valuablo compound of Booti
J_ GumB, discovered and prepare
pharmaceutical principles by a pra
chemist, lt is found, upon trial of
than 2,000 canes, to bo tho only suro I
purifier, and will euro all thoso invct
and btubborn diseases which ariso
impurity of tho blood; and whilst it
this, it exerts a poworfnl iniluonco
tho whole system, invigorating and ri
ins: the woak and crippled organs r
I body to healthy action. Nov 2 (
m
Fashionable Dancing School.
. a Mh- J-H . BAILEY wishes to inform
gj tho citizens of Columbia, and vicinity.
jfrm that ho is forming classes to toach all
Uafetho FASHION ABLE DANCES OF
THE DAY, and a groat variety of FANCY
DANCES for Children. Days of tuition
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATUR?
DAYS of each week. Classes for Juveniles
meet at 3 o'clock P. M. For private classes,
at such hours as may suit tue convenience
of parties. Classes at the Hall, for Ladies,
will intelsat 10o'clock A. M.; Oentlemen at
8 P. M. Terms-Private lessons $1 eaoh.
Juveniles in classes $5 for twelve leesons.
Mr. Hailey agrees to teach all tho Dall
Room and Parlor Dances in twelve lessons.
Families wishing to sond their children
will plcaae apply immediately, as their stay |
is limited to one session only. Doo 10
WANTED, WANTED.
pr/^\/^V BU8HEL8COW PEAS.
OVJVJ FISHER & LOWRANCE.
Dwc 1
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
I HAYE ju;t reoeivod
ni handsome lot of OAK and1
?COMMON CHAIRS, consist-i_
'T* ing of Oftice, Cane and Wood ?eau,
Dining-room, Red-room, Bar-room, Rock?
ing, Nureo and Children's Chairs, with
Cano and Counter Stools, which I will soU
cheap, with a handsome variety of other
Furniture. Anything in CABINET MAK?
ING LINE done with neatness; also, RE?
PAIRING. JEROME FAGAN,
Opposite new Masonic Hall,
Dec 8_Washington street.
THOSTE. GREGG & co.,
BROKERS.
STOCKS, Bonds. Gold and Exchange
bought aDd sold. O?ico at GREGG A
CO.'8._July 31
CABBAGE AND ONIONS.
PLANT your ONIONS if you waut thom
for early spring USP.
Sow Early and Largo York CABBAGE
8EED, and have an early moss of Kraut.
Fresh aud reliable seeds at
FISHER A HEINITSH'S,
Nov 22 . Druggists.
Painted Cotton Ties.
TRY DILLON'8 UNIVERSAL TIE.
It is tho moat simple,
Tho strongest,
The most economical, and
The best TIE in use.
For sale bv J. A. T. R. AGNEW,
Oct 29
The life or all flesh, ls blood. The
health of all lifo is pure flesh. Pure blood
keeps out all diseases. The Queen's De?
light purifies tho blood.
Steam Engine for Sale.
ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 35
horse power, in complete order; with
Flue Boiler, containing 32 Flues.
Also, a CIRCULAR SAW MILL.
To bo sold singly or together. The En?
gine can ho seen at tho Congaree Iron
Works, foot of Ladv street.
Appiv to " it. MCDOUGAL,
Nov 15_Columbia. B. C.
Copeland & Bearden
HAVE ON HAND
200 bushels SEED WHEAT,
50 bags Extra Familv FLOUR,
1,000 lbs. New Bacon HAMS,
10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
Sugar, Coffee and Molasses,
20 bois. Golden and Bco-hivo Syrups,
Bagging and Balo Rope,
200 sacks Liverpool Salt,
10 bales Yarn. Nov 16
Get Rid of the Rats and Mice, and
Save Your Provisions.
HARVEY'S great RAT PASTE. Instant
death to these marauders aud de?
stroyers. For salo bv
FISHER k HEINITSH,
Nov 15_. Druggists.
WOOD WARE, WOOD WARE.
BROOMS,
TUBS,
HEELERS.
BUCKETS, Ac.
Mats. Twino, Wrapping Paper, Matches,
Ac, cheap, for cash, by
Peel FISHER A LOWRANCE.
NEW BOOKS.
THREE ENGLISH STATESMEN-Pym,
Cromwell and Pitt.
Tho Empress Josephine; by Muhlbach.
In Bonds, a novel; by Laura Preston.
Harem Lifo in Egypt and Constantino
1)1 e; by Emmelino Lott, Governess to
ibrahim Pacha.
Inez; by Miss EvanB, author of St. Elmo.
Stones of Venice; by Ruokin.
Loo and his Generals; by Pollard. Il?
lustrated. And a number of new English
Cheap Novels, for salo at McCarter's Book?
store, lt. L. BRYAN.
Doo 4_
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE,
AN HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE
DAYS OF NAPOLEON, by Muhlbach;
cloth $2; Paper $1.50.
Throe English Statesmen-Pym, Crom?
well, Pitt, 11.60.
Stono Edge-a "brilliant story, 25 cents.
Circe, or Threo Acts in tho Lifo ol' an
Artist. Bv White; 50 conta.
Mace's Fairy Book-Homo Fairy Tales.
By Jean Macp, author of Mouthful of
Bread, Ac, illustrated; (1.75.
Agnes Strickland's Queens of England,
abridged; $2.
Koblo's Christian Era; $1.25.
Diaries for 1808, in good variety, at
DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S
Nov 30 Bookstore
ON CONSIGNMENT!
WITH
Orders to Sell I
Q/\ BOXES Low Grades TOBACCO.
Ov 10 boxes Extra Fine Tobacco.
GO boxes Low Pricod Segara.
15 " Smoking Tobacco.
5 bales Cotton Yarns.
Oct 30 ALFRED TO LEESON. _
TO THE LADIES!
ffigar-TT, FRESH ABRIVALS by steam
f^^sjr.iV'r from Now York of the FINEST
S ^ Sill'111" CHEAPEST
Off mu^w
Ever offerod in Columbia; also, CLOAKS,
CORSETS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, HAIR
BRAIDS, Ac, Ac, at
Mus. C. E. REED'S, next door to
Mr. K. Pollard's drug store, Main st.
DRESS-MAKING in all branches.
Nov_13 __?mo
Arrow Ties.
?\?\ BUNDLES Cotton IRON BANDS, of
j?tJ lue incomparable Arrow Tie, for
salo by E. A G. D. HOPE.
Nov 13_.
OATS, OATS.
BUSHELS PBIME OATS for salo
low. FISHER A LOWRANCE.
200
^.notion Sales I
Superior Smoking Tobacco in Bond.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
ON MONDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, at
my atoro,
500 lbB. 8aperior SMOKING TOBACCO,
pat ap in pound and half-pound baga,
manufactured expressly for Czar of Rus?
sia._PJ?0.!*.
Clearing Out Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
ON MONDAY MORNING next, at 10
o'clock, f. will sell, at my Auction Room,
to clear consignments, tho following
articles, salo positive and no mistake,
Bacon Hams, in lots.Yinegar,
Boxo" Cheese, Superior Cider,
Scaled Herrings, Assorted Pickles,
Molasses, Kits Mackerel,
Port Wine, Brandy Peaches,
Claret Wino, impor'dBrandy Cherried,
Whiskey, Peach Marmalade,
N. E. Bum, Apricot M
Russ Punch, Box-s Sardines,
With a variety of SEGARS and SMOK?
ING TOBACCO, fte., all of which must be
mild, by order of consignors. Dec 4 ?
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEEB.
J. W. Parker, el al, vs. John L. Boat
wrigbt, ct al.
TN pursuance of ibo decretal order, in the
I JL above stated case, I will soil, before the
Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIRST
MONDAY in January next, the following
VALUABLE CITY LOTS, belonging to thc
estate of tho late John H. Boatwright, de?
ceased, to wit:
LOT No. 1, on corner of Sumter ant
Washington streets, fronting on Washing
ton street 101 foot ll inches, and on Sum
ter street 208 feet 8 inches; bounded Easl
by Lot No. 2, and North by Lot No. 3
hereinafter described.
Lot No. 2, fronting on Washington strool
104 feet ll inches, running back 208 feet 1
inches; bounded West by Lot No. 1, ant
on the East by Columbia Female Acadomy
Lot No. 3, fronting on Snmtor street 10
feet; bounded South by Lots No. 1 and 2
and running back 209 feet 10 inches; bonn
dod North by Baptist Church. On tin
North-east corner, a small parcel, 20x&
feet, belonging to the Baptist Church
prevents tho lot from hoing a parallolo
gram.
Terms of sale-Cash sufficient to pa;
the costs of suit and expenses of sale
One-third cash, balauco in one and twi
years.
Plats of property can bo scon at m
office. D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Deo 14 t_ C. E. R. D.
Bichland-In Equity.
M. D. Wood, Administrator, cl ux., vc
Mrs. Jane Beck, el al.-Bill for sale c
Beal Estate to pay Debts, Belief, ?Sc.
IN pursuance of tho decretal order, in th
above stated caso, I will sell, before tb
Court House, on tho FIRST MONDAY i
Jauuary next, tho following VALUABL1
CITY PROPERTY:
Lot No. 1, fronting on Richardson stree
48 loot and back 417 lect 4 inches, an
bounded on the East by Assembly street
I On this lot there is a new blick storo, wit
front on Main street.
. Lot No. 2. known as tho "Mill Lot,
bounded on tho North by Laurel stree
South by a lot of J. W. Parker, East by k
! of Thomas Boyne, South by lot of B. Ba
ley. Said lot fronts 113 feet on Lauri
street, running back 107 foot.
Lot No. 8, on tho South-west corner <
Sumter and Laurel streets, bounded Eai
by Sumte:- street, South by Lot No. 5 c
tato Beck, West by thc Mill" Lot, North t
Laurel street, having a froutago on Laar
street of 100 feet and on Sumter of 53 foi
10 inches.
Lot No. 4, bounded North by cstato i
O. Beck, East by Suuiter street, South I
formerly Bailey's-now Boyno's-lot, We
by thc 5lill Lot. Fronts on Sumter strei
53 feet 10 inches, running back 100 feet.
Lot No. 5, tho Homo Place, boundc
Nortli by Laurel street, South by Re
George Howe, East by Jacob Bell, West I
estate of Mrs. P. Tradowell, with a fro:
on Laurel street of 105 feet 5 inches, ru
ning back 203 feet 10 inches.
Lot No. ti, formerly known as tho E
Palmer Lot, hov " <l Ponth by Blandii
street, West by .. o. Tradowell and
It. Bryce, Noith estato of Tradowe
East by Rev. (ie. i Howe; fronting i
Blandiug street 101 loot 9 inchcB and ru
liing back 208 feet 8 inches.
Lot No. 7, bounded North by Tayl
street, East by James L. Board, South
Wannamakor'e Lot and Lot formerly
?esse Dent, West by Simon May and Bou
ight; front on Taylor street 104 feet ai
running back 210 feet 9 inches.
Lot No. 8, on Blandiug streot, bound
on thu North by Bailey's Stables, East
a lot formerly owned by B. M. Fahrn
West by estate of John 1. Marshall; froi
ing on Blandiug street 70 feet and runni
back 108 feet 8 inches.
Lot No. 9, fronting on Richardson stn
03 feet G inches, and 151 ieet 8 inches
Washington street. East by P. G. DeFt
taine, known as the Athciucum Lot.
this lot there is a large brick atoro oci
niod by C. H. Baldwin it Co., and a
Sliot's Drug Store and a store occupied
C. D. Eberhardt. Thero is a right of v
in an alloy on the South. If desired, t
lot will bo sold in separate parcels.
ALSO,
A TRACT OF LAND about 12 mile i fr
Columbia, of about 350 acres.
TEUMS OP SALE.- Tho Lot on Richa
son street, known as tho Athenmum I
and the Lot known as tho Dr. Palmor I
Eroviously described, one-eighth ca
alance in one,two and three yoars,
cured by bond without personal sur
and mortgago of premises. Tho ot!
Lots, one-tilth cash; balance in one, 1
and tbrco years, bond and mortgago wi
out personal suroty. Purchaser to pay
papers, stamps, Sic.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Deo 12 110_ C. E. R. I
UNDER DECREE IN EQU1T5
Jtaight vs. Uaight.
D. C. PEIXOTTO <t SON, AUCTIONEEI
WILL bo sold, under tho directioi
tho Commissioner in Equity,
Richland District, on tho 1st MONDA
Januaay, 1808, at Columbia, at the ut
hour and placo of making public Bale
Baid city, all that lot of LAND, with C
TAGE and improvements theroon, nitor
on Bridge streot, in tho city of Colum
\ moaHuring 4u feet front by 208 foot di
moro or less, (fronting Bridge street,)
l.i m oded on tho North by tho estato Ol
Beiley, on tho Wost by cstato of B. Bei
on tho East by Susan Bostick.
ALSO,
A LOT fronting Bridgo streot, meai
ing 30 feet front by 208 feet deep, mon
l?BH, and bounded on tho North by M
Irving, on tho West by Thomas Berry,
the East by Joseph Taylor.
Terms-One-fourth cashjbalanco in t
two and three yoars, secured by tho h
of tho purchasor and mortgago of
premises. Building to bo insured ;
policy assigned. Purchasers to pay
napers and stamps.
1 " JAMES TUPPER,
Nov 30i Master in Equit;
Assignee's Sale.
By LEVIN & MI KELL, Auctioneers
IN obedience to the order of the United
States Court, in tho matter of MELVIN
M. COHEN, bankrupt, I will sell, on
TUESDAY, the 17th inst., at 10 o'clock, at
th? atoro of Levin and Mikcll, on Wash?
ington stroot, the following articles be?
longing to the bankrupt estate, viz:
All the FURNITURE, consisting of
Chaira, Tables, Bedsteads, Carpets, Bu?
reaus, Crockery, Glassware, Ac.
ALSO,
Tho 8TOCK of a BETAIL GROCERY,
consisting of Winos, Liquors, assorted.
Soap, Tobaocoea, Smoking Tobacco, Flour,
Sto.
ALSO,
A lot of SILVER WARE and ono Cold
Watch and Chain. Conditions cash, in
greenbacks. H. E. SCOTT,
Dec 8_Assignee.
Valuable City Lots for Sale at Auc?
tion.
JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.
Formerly otcnedby the late G. V. Antwerp,
in the city of Cntnnibia.
WILL bo Bold, on tho FIRST MONDAY
in January next, tho desirable LOTS
formerly owned by the late Gcrret V. Ant
worp, now tho property of H. P.
DEGRAAF, consisting of:
That lot of LAND fronting on Richard?
son street 50 feet and running back 175
feet, and bounded by said street, lands of
Isaac Cohen, W. H. Dial and estato of John
Black. This lot may bo divided into two
at salo.
ALSO,
That lot of LAND fronting on Richard?
son street, (known as thc Exchange Lot,)
being 58 feet in front and rear, and 170
feet in depth, moro or less, and bounded
by said street and by lauds of Boat wright
estate, F. G. DoFontable and A. Palmer.
This lot may bo divided at Bale.
ALSO,
That lot of LAND on the corner of Cam?
den and Gates strcots, fronting on Camden
street, North, 35 feet, and on Gates street.
Wost, 85 feet, more or less, and bounded
by said streets and by tho Catholic burial
ground and lands of Dr. Georgo Smith.
ALSO,
That lot of LAND on tho corner of Cam?
den and M '.rion etrcota, fronting on Cam?
den streot 30 feet, and on Marion street
200 feet, more or less, and bounded by said
streets and by lauds of Dr. Trezevant and
Thomas J. Bawls.
ALSO,
That LOT on Arsenal Hill, fronting
South on Laurel street 30 feet, more or
less, and running back 203 feet 8 inches
bounded East by Haltiwauger and West by
Robertson.
Tram OF SALE.-One-third of tho pur
chaBO money cash: tho balance payable in
five years, with interest from tho 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, applv to
F. w. MCMASTER,
Attornoy at Law, No. 5 Law Range,
Nov 23 B5||12 Columbia, 8. C.
HUGH E. GARDEN,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent,
Warrenton, Fauquier Courdy, Virginia.
WILL pay Bpecial attention to exami?
nation of TITLES, CONVEYANC?
ING, Sic. Offers for sale four hundred
VIRGINIA FARMS,
Embraciug some of tho best Mineral,
Grazing and Agricultural Lands in the
State, in sections where the POPULATION
IS UNEXCEPTIONABLE, and climate un
surpasBcd. Tho changed system of labor
necessitates tho division of catates, por?
tions of which aro offered for salo or lease
ou most reasonable terms. Correspond?
ence solicited and information promptly
furnished.
RBFEBBNCXS.-Hon. Wm. F. DeSauasure,
Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia, 8. C.;
Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D., Gon. James
Longstreet, New Orleans, La.; Judge Wm.
J. Hubert yon, ( : h ar lott csv' lie, Va.; Hon.
John Randolph Tucker, Middleburg, Va.;
Lambert Git tings St Co., Baltimore, Md.
Address ino as above. Oct 3 3m>
GWYNN, (TOTTEN &T CO,,
Cotton Factors and General CWn Merchants
105 West Lombard street, Baltimore.
LIBERAL advances mado on consign?
ments. OrderB for general merchan?
dize solicited.
Henry Gwynn, of Baltimore; B. R. Cot?
ton, late of Tarboro, N. C.; Walter Gwynn
Jr., of South Carolina. Oct ll ||?3mo
ROSE'S HOTEL,
YOEKVLLLE, S. C.
iyfjAj'^Y THIS establishment is
undergoing a thorough rc
?K^KJJfrnovating. Tlu; rooms can
flnv "I i iliiri ""f 1)0 surpassed in tho
State. Wo have procured tho services of
WHITE SERVANTS; tho Dining Room
will bo furnished with tho best this markot
can afford.
In connection with this boneo, is a BAR?
BER SHOP, BILLIARD SALOON and
BAR ROOM, and in fact all that a traveler
needs.
Tho STABLES are superintended by a
competent person, just from Englaud.
Horses will bo well fod and groomed.
Charges moderate.
HO- An OMNIBUS will bo at tho Dopot
every evening for tho purposo of convey?
ing passengers to this Hotel.
_ Nov 3012 __WM-E- ROBE * CO.
St. James Hotel,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
PBOPKIETOR8:
WM. A. HURD, of Now Orleans.
W. F. CORKERY, Spottswood Hotol, Rich?
mond, Ya.
SWTelograph and Railroad Offices in
rotunda of Hotel._July 3 6mo
Cheap and Desirable Goods.
NEW HAIR RESTORERS, of Color and
Hair.
French Blacking and Brushes.
English Hair and Tooth BrusheB.
Brown's Essence of Ginger.
Brown's Bronchial Troches.
Mustang Linimont.
Liver Invigorators.
English Mustard, warranted.
Pepper, Alspico.
Colognes, Pomados.
Bay Rum, by gallon, quart or bottle.
, Soaps of all kind.
Corn Starch, Oelatine.
Flavoring Extracts. Vanilla Roans.
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
Oct 20_D^nggiBtHL
New Mackerel.
O fi KITS No. 1 Choico MACKEREL, for
0\J sah. hy E. * G. D. HOPE.
2,000 Founds English Blue Stone,
FOR salo low, hy
Oct 31 FISHER Si HEINITSH.