The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 17, 1867, Image 3

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|3 Cabla Deep-Sc nee. I LONDON, December 15.-The great -powers have sent a note to the Sal tan, asking him to make the naviga? tion o? the Dardinelles free. Tb4jpretended Fenian fanerais in the principal towna of England and Ireland were prevented to-day by the authorities. Much feeling was shown, ut no violence done. 6,000 troops |&re kept under orders in London, and special precautions have been fbaken at Liverpool, where the war mips protect the docks. An attempt ;o form a procession there failed. LONDON, December 16.-The Bri ish troops had penetrated far into Abyssinia. The prospects are fair or a successful campaign, although he troops are suffering for water. Credited advices indioate that the )iisoners in whose behalf the expe Lition is undertaken are safe and -ii BJ-, A deputation of the English Bible Society presented Napoleon a copy of in address. He responded, declar ng that his first rule was to pro* *t ill religions. South American advices, via Lis? bon, report that the Paraguayans are parrying on an offensive war with Jiiarkcd success. They stormed the brazilian camp, capturing 1,500 pri? soners. The Brazilians defended lamp stubbornly, losing4,000 killed, pounded and prisoners. It is thought the Clarkenwall out? rage has ended Fenianism. A large reword is offered for the guilty. Tho News, in discussing the Ala? bama claims, says Seward's difficulty was gratuitously raised on Lord Stan? ley's accession to offioe. The News hopes the question will be settled be? fore the Democrats-whom it cha? racterizes as England's bitterest enemies-dome into power at Wash? ington. . Hews Item?. CHABIIKSTON, December 16.-Ar? rived-steamer E. B. Sonder, New York; ship Elizabeth Hamilton, Ha? vana; steamar Port-au-Prinoe, Bos? ton ; schooners E. V. Glover, Boston and M. H. Stockton, Philadelphia. Official returns from all the Dis? tricts in the State, except seven, show, beyond doubt, that a sufficient vote has been cast to insure the Con? vention. NEW YORK, December 16.-At 5 o'clock, this morning, a tenement house in Second avenue was burnt, and eleven persons lost their lives. Several of. the inmates were injured by leaping from the windows of the burning building. WASHINGTON, December 15.-The Baptist Church, at the. corner of 8th and H streets, was burned-loss $120,000. ? There are $5,000,000 of the Freed? men's0 Bureau appropriations unex? pended. The bureau expires in July by limitation. Commodore Busell, in his account of tho disaster to the Monongahela, says that only four lives were lost, and the vessel, though ashore in the very town of Frederickstadts, St. Croix, may yet be saved. Havana specials state that accounts of the damage done to the islands of St. Bartholomew and St.^ Martin, were exaggerated. Only portions of the coast were covered. The town of Barreterre is reported to have been destroyed by fire. The Danish pro? clamation transferring St. Thomas to tho United States, appears in the St. Thomas Times, of November 30th. Two years have been conceded to the inhabitants to effect a complete ~jte_ngc of nationality. .^_he Postmaster-General's estimate, calls for an appropriation of over $22,000,000 for 1869. The extra pay to employees of the Government voted last year, amounted to $731, 000. Internal revenue receipts to-day $191,000. A bill has passed the Tennessee -legislature, forbidding common car? riers from making distinctions on ac? count of color. Logan's motion to-day looks to moving the capitol near the centre of tho Union. ATLANTA, December 16.-An ordi? nance was introduced in tho Conven? tion this morning, to vacate all State offices after the 1st of January next, until filled by Gen. Pope, the Con? vention's ordinance, or a ' popular vote. A largo number of relief measures were introd?0R. Standing committees of sixteen in number were announced; but three negroes on tho committees. RICHMOND, December 16.-In the Reconstruction Convention, resolu? tions of inquiry were offered, of amending the bill of rights, so as to secure freedom of speech and immu? nity of voters for any vote oast in any election; of increasing taxation on uncultivated land susceptive of cul? tivation to a higher rate than on cul? tivated laud. The following resolu? tion was referred: That the right of suffrage shall be as universal as liber? ty. The preamble to thia resolution looks to female suffrage. A resolu? tion was offered, exempting all per? sons disfranchised by State law from payment of taxes and working on public roads. Adjourned. The State Auditor, on Saturday, sent Baring Brothers, of England, $40,000, to pay the interest on the State debt, hold abroad, and due January 1. The canal is frozen to Lynchburg, and navigation suspended. The .James River ia frozen over and no steamers are running. MONTGOMERY, December 16.-Re? liable in for lation has been received of the arre; f of George Shorter, (ne? gro,^ of this city, who was the leader of cctionary move? ment in Bullock County. Shorter claims to be from Illinois, or one of .the North-western States, and says he was sent by the radicals of that re? gion to organize his Government in the South. The blacks gave informa? tion of his whereabouts, and he was captured by whites and blacks. When the deluded negroes of the neighbor-, ing plantations heard of it, they gathered in considerable- numbers, and clamored for his delivery to them for summary punishment. They would have put him to death, but the whites interfered, and persuaded them to let the law take its course. A letter of Shorter to the negroes I whom u? culled Ult) o??icers of his go? vernment, bas been published, show? ing the nature of tho organization ho had effected. In this letter Shorter decreed the death of Jerry, the trea? surer of the revolutionary organiza? tion. There are other letters f his, in possession of the civil authorities, ana the whole of them, with the evi? dence of the black" examined, will expose to the country, in all its atro? city, a radical plot to organize the blacks of the South in a revolutionary conspiracy against the whites. Capt. Bryce, agent of the Freed? men's Bureau at Greensboro, recently took the keys and liberated a number of prisoners confined by the proper oivil authorities. His action is se? verely condemned. At the sheriff's sales to-day, real estate, railroad stock, &c, sold at re? markably low figures; land nt from five cents to twenty cents an aero, and railroad stock at ten cents on tho dollar. Congrculonal. WASHINGTON, December 16.-lu the Senate, Mr. Yates re-introduced the bill for enrolling United States Militia. Bills were introduced equal? izing national bank capital among different States, and to tax national banks; continuing the officers of the Freedmen's Bureau; memorials ad? verse to reducing Gens. Howard and Sickles-all referred. The cotton tax repeal was resumed. Morrill argued adversely, contesting Com? missioner Wells' positions, and offer? ed an amendment, exempting from duty imported cotton, after April, 1868. He ridiculed the idea of for? eign competition, and proceeded to show from statistics, that the smallest crops brought the highest price. Sherman argued for the repeal, main? taining that tho war proved that the United States had no monopoly in cotton, and rend letters from army officers and other Northern men, showing that cotton culturo bad re? sulted in absolute loss, and thc con? tinuance of the tax must destroy cot? ton onlture. Fessenden opposed im? mediate action. ?Johnson's amend? ment, applying exemption this year, was amended by making the exemp? tion applicable only to stock in hands of producers, and that no claims for taxes already paid, shall be enter? tained by the courts. Johnson ac? cepted the first amendment,but reject? ed the second, on the ground that should the tax be ultimately proved unconstitutional, claimants should not be debarred. Conkling gave no? tice of an amendment, that the repeal should apply only to the crop of 1868, and then the matter was post? poned. Adjourned.J In the House, after unimportant business, bills introduced to amend the existing laws in the district schools; to abolish the bonded ware? house system. Logan introduced a joint resolution appointing a com? mittee for locating the Capitol of the United States. Tho Ways and Means Committee was directed to in? quire as to the expediency of making legal tenders receivable for customs to the extent of 5 per cent., and to repeal the legal tender Acts drawing on contracts. Mr. Benjamin, of Missouri, offered a resolution, with a lengthy preamble, whioh resolves: 1. That the House of Representatives will never consent to take one retro gade step from its advanced position in protecting all and promoting the cause of equal rights. 2. That tho success of tho Reconstruction Acts so far gives no reason to doubt that, under their provisions, tho restora? tion of the rebel States will be suc? cessfully carried out and accomplish? ed, and they will be established on a loyal basis, and that in the judgment of tho House them is no necessity for the repeal of these laws. Tho reso? lution passed, under the operation of the previous question, by a strict 1>arty vote-yeas 111, nays 32. But? er offered a resolution, that indebt? edness bu paid as expressed in bonds -that is to say, those calling for gold, to be paid in gold; those con? taining no stipulation, to be paid in lawful money. The House refused to suspend tho rules. Adjourned. Tobacco, Tobacco, Tobacco. BOXES various grades. Dealers will benefit themselves by examin? ing our stock of TOBACCO and 8EGAR8. Solace, Crumb" of Comfort, and numerous other brands. Deo 7 JOHN 0. 8EEQER8 A CO. IRON TIES. THE best kind. BEARD'S Solf-Adlust ipg IRON TIE, low for oaeh. NovlO FISHER & LOWRANCE. fe FINANCIAL AND C03iaERCUl,.| Nsw YORK, December 18-Noon. Gold 8_J?@3_?? Wheat l@2o. better. Gora lo. better. Pork lower -21.10. Lard drooping, at V?}4@ 19%. Cotton quiet, at 15>.@15^. 7 P. M.-Cotton firmer and ad? vanced salea 2,600 bales, at 15%. Flour firmer-State 8.55. Wheat quiet and unchanged-Michigan white 3,15. Corn-Western mixed 1.39@1.41. Mess pork 21.10. Mo? ney easy, at 6@7. Gold te%@M}?. BALTIMORE, December 16.-Cotton dull, at 15@15J?. Wheat very scarce -prime red 2.65. Corn active prime white 1.20. CINCINNATI, December 16.-Flour dulL Corn firmer and light supply ear 86@87. Mesa pork dull-old 20; new 22. CHARLESTON, December 16.-Cot? ton in good demand, without change; sales 1,000 bales-middling 16; re? ceipts 1,320. SAVANNAH, December 10.-Cotton opened steady and closed firm, with an advancing tendency-middling U14@U%; sales 1,137 bales; re? ceipts 4,509. MOBILE, December 16.-There was a good demand for cotton; sales 1,800 bales; the market closed quiet; desirable cotton scarce-middling 14; receipts 6,464. AUGUSTA, December 16.-Cotton iu fair demand, and prices firmer; sales 700 bales; receipts 890-Now York middling 14. NEW ORLEANS, December 16.-Cot? ton excited; sales 7,200 bales-Or? leans 14^4-; receipts 4,435. Sugar in good demand-common 9%(c? 10^; fully fair 12>?(ai2>?; prime to choice 13@133_. Molasses active oommon 45; choice 75. Flour dull double extra to choice $14. Corn quiet and firm, at 1.15. Pork dull and lower-mess 23. Bacon shoulders retailing at clear 15^. Gold 33. LONDON, December 16-3 P. M. Consols 92 13 1-16. LIVERPOOL, December 16-3 P. M. Cotton firmer-uplands on the spot to arrive 7. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ALL PERSONS indebted to tho late firm Of Q. M. THOMPSON Sc CO., aro hereby notified to call on the subscriber and sottle their accounts. Thoso failing to take ad? vantage of this notice, may oxpcct to incur costs. J. MEIGHAN. Nov 24 Imo* FRESH ARRIVALS. i AAA LBS. DAIRY OHF.F.SE, JL*\J\J\J fine, 600 lbs. Goshen Butter, choice, 3,000 lbs. Carolina Rioo, prime, 250 lbs. Rio Coffee, middling, 100 " ?? A No. 1, 150 lbs. Java Coffee, Old Government, 30 gross Matches. Parlor, 100 " Alo and Porter, English, . 100 ?. " not English, 2 quarts Salt, at 5 cents, together with tho usual odds and ends of a first class GROCERY, and which cost too much money to advertise. Call in. Dec 8_GEO. BYMMERS. Something New and Fine. {"HILL ARP" SMOKING TOBACCO. JUST recoived, a consignment of above brand of TOBACCO, considered by connoisseurs the finest in the market. It is manufactured from tho best Virginia leaf, free from stems, and somo folk? who have smoked it think that its influence im Earta no small degree of tho wit and umor of tho celebrated "Dill" himself. A trial, however, will convince any one of its superiority. For sale, in anv quantity, by GEORGE 8Y_I_ERS. Dec ll_; Fashionable Dancing School. MR. J. H. BAILEY wishes to inform the citizens of Columbia, and vicinity, that he is forming classes to teach all tibe FASHIONABLE DANCES OF THE DAY, and a great 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 olassos, at such hours as may suit the convenience of parties. Classes at the Hall, for Ladies, willmcetlat 10o'clock A. M.; Gentlemen at 8 P. M. Terms-Private lessons $1 each. Juveniles in classes $5 for twelve lessons. Mr. Bailey agrees to teach all tho Ball Room and Parlor Dances in twelve lessons. Families wishing to send their children will please apply immediately, as their stay is limited to ono session only. Deo 10 Extra Family Soap, T LOW RATES. L Deo 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS Sc CO. Breakfast Bacon and Hams. {^)0Q CON EXTRA BR6AKFAST BA" LOOO lbs. New Sugar-Cured Hams. For sale at reduced rates. Dec 7_E. ?c G. D. HOPE. BACON. CLEAR 8IDE8, Cloar Ribbed Sides, Back-Rone Sides, Shoulders, for salo low, bv FISHER Sc LOWRANCE. Deo'l_ Oet Rid cf the Rats and Mice, and Save Your Provisions. HARVEY'S great RAT PASTE. Instant death to these marauders and de? stroyers. For sale by FISHER Sc HEINITSH, Nov 15_ Druggists. Only Fifty Cents. 1 AA BOXES SMOKED HERRINGS, ?\J\J for salo at tho unusually low price of 50 cents per box, by _ _NovJC __J. Sc T. R. AGNEW. Arrow Ties. Oil BUNDLES Cotton IRON BANDS, of ZitJ tho incomparable Arrow Tie. for sale by E. Sc G. D. HOPE. Nov 13_ SEED RYE ! SEED RYE ! K A BUSHELS SEED RYE for sale. By DVJ Nev 8 ALFRED TOLLE80N. Hcrofala, or King** Kvll. is cured by using Heinitsb's Queen's Delight._ OATS, OATS. Oriri BUSHELS PRIME OATS forsale .9U\) low. FISHER St LOWRANCE. Deo 4 FIREMEN'S FAIR. .CT1HE Independent Fire ^toffii" Compa JL ny or Columbi*, kindly assisted by tho Masonio Fraternity, of thia city, intend to give a FAIR for tho parp?se or liquidat? ing the indebtedness on their new build? ing, now Jp course' of ereotion. The Ladies ol Columbia have promised their aid, and no pains will be spared to maka it a perfect success. Christmas is at hand, and we do not doubt that visitors wUl bo enabled to select choice presents for their friends, as Santa Clans has promised to deposit a large and selected stool bf Kris Kringles. Ac. The Fair will open on TUESDAY, De? cember 17. and continue ott WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS. The Fair is to be succeeded by a GHAND RALL on MONDAY EVENING, December 23d. lt is but just to state that Calisthenic Hall, wtierein the Fair and Rall are to come off, has been very kindly offered by tho Proprietors, free of charge, for tho purpose of tho Fair: COMM ITTKK OR" SALE OF TICKETS AT TUE HALL. A. L. Solomon, Dauiel C. Peixotto, C. F. Harrison. Francis Beckham, Tlionias Mood, SENIOR MAXAOKRA. J olin McKenzie, Q. T. Berg. C. D. Eberhardt, L. p. Hopson, L. T. Svlliman, F. W. Wing, J. Sulzbachcr, Jaoob Hussung, W. H. Wigg, Riobard Tozer, J. J. Mackey, J. W. 8mith, J. C. Sutpben, Lewis Levy, John Groen. JUNIOR MANACKHH. C. J. Reek, G. V. Allworden, T. J. Harpor, W. K. Evans, John Agnew, Jr., W. T. Walter, J. F. Sutpben, D. B. Carrington, F. Root, F. A. Schneider, Julian Poixotto, R. H. Walton, G. T. Shelton, 8. C. Peixotto, J. McDougall. 8. E. Massman, Wm. H. Mood, Isaac Sulzbacher, H. Hcnnics. R. McDougall, Dr. J. F. 8pecV-._Deo ll Select Boarding and Day School. HILLSBORO, JV. C. THE Misses NASH and Miss KOLOCK, Principals. : The Spring Term will open j FEBRUARY 7, 1868, and close JUNE 26, (twonty weeks.) Cir? culars forwarded on applica? tion._Dec 10 gmo VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SALE. THE advertiser offers, at private sale, and at a great sacrifice, a collection of VALUABLE AND STANDARD WORK8, all in good condition. Among tho collec? tion arc Clarke's Commentaries, 6 vols.; Wesley's Works, 7 vols.; Fletcher's Works, 4 vols. These three sets of standard Me? thodist works aro in uniform binding, library stylo, gilt backs and edges, and as good as now. Addison's Complete Works, 4 vols., handsomely bound; Macauley's History of England, 4 VOIB.; Napoleon at St. Helena, by Sir Hudson Lowo, 2 vole.; Joan Paul, 2 VOIB.: Cummings' Lectures on the Miracles ana Minor Works, 2 vols.; Las Caaas' Memoirs of Napoleon, 4 vols., Ac, Ac. Tho lot contains 172 volumes, principally standard works, all in good condition: and to the purchaser, about 200 additional volumes miscellaneous works will bo tbrown in gratis. To those desir? ing to form a private lILi?> j, thia pi cseu is the most favorable opportunity ever of? fered. Inquire at this office. Dec 4 Administrator's Notice. ALL PERSONS indobted to tho late DIED RICH HORSTMAN aro request? ed to call on me, or on my Attorney, CHARLES J. LINDFORS, Esq., at Helena, near tho town of Newberry, for the settle? ment, of their indebtedness in sonic proper form; and all persons to whom tho de? ceased may have died indobted will please band their demands, properly attested, to my Attornoy at Law, JAMES D. TRADE WELL, at No. 6, Law Range, in the city of Columbia, 8. C. J. WINDHORN, Deo 6 Hmo Administrator. POMARIA NURSERIES 1867-8. THE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform his patrons that he is now ready to send out a choice variety of FRUIT TREE8 of overy description, adapted to our climato, from the earliest to the latest Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Necta? rines, Apricots, Almonds, Quinces. Fronch Marron Chostnuts, English Walnuts, Pe? can Nuts, Ever-bearing Mulberries. Fil? berts, Medlar's Pomegranite*, Grapevines, many now . and choice Tablo Grapes, Strawberry Plants, choice kinds Albany Jocunda, Ac, Raspberry Plants, Lawton Blackberry, Asparagus and Horse Radish Roots; new and rare kinds Roses, Ever freena in great variety, many now and eautiful kinds for burial grounds, Ac; Ornamental Evergreens in groat variety, new and beautiful Dahlias, overy shade and color; Fronch Hybrid Gladiolas, Japan Lillies, Tube Roses, Crysanthemums, ac; Hedge Plants, Osage Orango and Macart? ney Rose-plant these- to protect your or? chards and vineyards. Catalogues Bent to applicants. Mr. L. T. Levin is my agent in Columbia. Address WM. SUMMER, Nov 28 ||6t2mo. Pomaria, 8. C. BY THE AUTHOR Or ST. ELMO^AND BEULAH. JUST PUBLI8HED, by AUGUSTA J. EVANS, author of "Beulah" and "St. Elmo," a new edition of One vol., 12mo., fine edition, extra cloth. Price $1.75. W. I. Pooley, publisher, Now York. Sent by mail, upon receipt of price, froo. For salo by all Hon t he rn booksellers. W. I. P. will send by mail any book pub? lished, at advertised prices, free of post? age_Nov 30 }3mo Copeland & Bearden HAVE ON HAND 200 bushol B SEED WHEAT, 60 bagB Extra Family FLOUR, 1,000 lbs. New Bacon HAMS, 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, 20 ?bis. Golden and Bee-hive Syrups, Ragging and Bale Rope, 200'sacks Liverpool SaR, 10 bales Yarn._ Nov 10 Aa eruption ot the skin, of thirty year's standing, which defied tho skill of tho doctors, was cured, in Philadelphia, by using Hemiteh's Queen's Delight. New Mackerel. OA KITS No. 1 Choleo MACKEREL, for ?\j sale by E. A G. D. HOrfc. Nov 16 ?iTo Publishers and Journalists. ALARGE amount of TYPE and JOR MATERIAL for sale, in lots to snit pnrchasers. Terms i easoaable and cash. Also, a fino HAND PRESS, price f250; an Adams Power Press, price $1,600; and a Card Press, price $100. Apply to F. G. DEFONTAINE. Doo 6 Columbia. Auction Sales Assignee's Sale. By LEVIN & MTKELL, Auctioneers IN obedienco io the order of tho United States Court, in the matter of MELVIN M. COHEN, bankrupt, I will sell, on TUE8DAY, the 17tb inst., at 10 o'clock, at the store of Levin and Mikol!, on Wash? ington street, the following articles, be? longing to the bankrupt estate, viz: All the FURNITURE, consisting oi Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Carpets, Bu? reaus, Crockery, Glassware, Ac. ALSO, The STOCK of a RETAIL GROCERY, consisting of Wines, Liquors, assorted Soap, Tobaccocs, Smoking Tobacco, Flour Ac ALSO, A lot of SILVER WARE and ono Golc Watch and Chain. Conditions cash, ii greenbacks. H. E. SCOTT, Dec 8_Assignee. Bacon, Lard, Corn, Cheese. By D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON. NYE will sell, TO-MORROW (Wednesday MORNPNG. the IRth ?P?t., 10 o'clock at our Auction Store, 300 bushels PRIME CORN, 3,'000 lbs. Primo Bacon 8trips, 20 tubs Lard, 20 boxes State Cheese, 10 " Gloucester Cheese, 20 *' Colgato Soap, 50 11 Colgate Toilet Soap. ALSO, 1 Four Seat CARRIAGE, 1 Two Seat Bupgy, Mahogony Chairs, 1 Ano Carpet, 1 fine Seven Octave Piano. ALSO, A large assortment of DRY GOODS HAT8. So. Goods will bo received up to hour of sal? Terms cash. Dec 17 COMMISSIONER'S SALE. JACOB LEVIN, AucTioNim. J. W. Parker, et al., vs. John L. Boa wright, et aL IN pursuance of the decretal order, in ti above stated "ase, I will soil, before tl Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIRS MONDAY in January next, tho followir VALUABLE CITY LOTS, belonging to tl estate of the late John H. Boatwright, d coased, to wit: LOT No. 1, on corner of Sumter ai Washington streets, fronting on Waahin ton streot 104 feet ll inches, and on Sui tor street 208 fcot 8 inches; bounded Ea by Lot No. 2, and North by Lot No. hereinafter decribed. Lot No. 2, fronting on Washington stre 104 feet ll inches, running back 208 feel inches; bounded Weet by Lot No. 1, ai on the East by Columbia Female Acadoni Lot No. S, fronting on Sumter street 1 feet; bounded South by Lots No. 1 and and running back 209 foot IC inches; bon ded North by Baptist Church. On t North-east corner, a small parcel, 20i foot, belonging to tho Baptist Chun prevouts tho lot Irom being a parallo gram. Terms of salo-Cash sufficient to p tho costs of suit and expenses of sa One-third cash, balance in one and t years. x-iats of property can be seen at : office. D. B. DESAU8SURE, Dec 14 j_C. E. R. D UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY Waight ts. LJaight. D. C. TEIXOTTO & SON, AUCTION***B "VT7TLL be sold, under the directioi YY tho Commissioner in Equity, Richland District, on tho 1st MONDAI Januaay, 186S, at Columbia, at the ue I hour and place of making public salei said city, all that lot of LAND, with Cl TAGE und improvement H thereon, situa I on Bridge street, in the city of Columl measuring 40 feet front by 208 feet dc moro or less, (fronting Bridge street,) i hounded on the North by tito estate oi I Ueiley, on tho West by estate of B. Rei I on tho East by Susan Bostick. ALSO, A LOT fronting Bridge street, meat I ing 30 foot front by 208 feet deep, mon I less, and bounded ou tho North by M I Irving, on the West by Thomas Berry tho East by Joseph Taylor. Terms-One-fourth cash; balance in < I two and three years, Recured by the b I of tho purchaser and mortgage of premises. Building to be insured policy assigned. Purchasers to pay papers and stumps. JAMES TUPPER, Nov_30$_Master in Equit Richland-In Equity. M. D. Wood, Administrator, el uz.? Mrs. Jano Beck, et al.-Bill for sal Beal Estate to pay Debts, Belief, die. TN pursuauco of tbe decretal order, ir X auovo stated caso, I will sell, before Court House, on the FIRST MONDA January next, tho following VALUA CITY PROPERTY: Lot No. 1, fronting on Richardson si I 18 feet and back 417 ieet 4 inches, I bounded on tho Weet by Assembly st I On this lot there is a new biick store, I front on Main street. Lot No. 2, known as tho "Mill ] bounded on the North by Laurel st South by a lot of J. W. Parker, East I I of Thomas Boyne, South by lot of B. loy. Said lot fronts 113 feet ou L I street, running back 107 fcot. Lot No. 3, on tho South-west corn I Sumter and Laurel streets, bounded I by Sumter street, South by Lot No. tato Beck, West by the Mill Lot, Nor Laurel street, having a frontage on L street of 100 feet and on Sumter of 5! 10 inches. Lot No. 4, bounded North by cati C. Bock, East by Sumter street, Son formerly Bailoy'a-now Boyno's-lot, by the Mill Lot. Fronts on Sumter i 53 foot 10 inches, running back 100 fd Lot No. 5, the Home Place, bot North by Laurel street, South by George Howe, East by Jacob Boll, W< estate of Mrs. F. Tradewell, with a on Laurel street of 105 feet 5 inches ning back 208 feet 10 inches. Lot No. 6, formerly known as tl Palmer Lot, hounded" South by Bia: street, West by estate of Tradewell a R. Bryce, North by estate of Trad East by Rev. George Howe; 'routh Blanding street 104 feet 9 inches an< ning back 208 foot 8 inches. Lot No. 7, boundod North by 1 street, East by Jamos L. Beard, Sot Wannaraaker'e Lot and Lot forme Jesse Dent, West by Simon May and night; front on Taylor street 104 fc< running back 210 feot 9 inches. Lot No. 8, on Blanding streot, bo on tho North by Bailey's Stables, E a lot formerly owned by B. M. Pi West by ostate of John F. Marshall; ing on Blanding street 7C feet and ru back 1G8 feet 8 inches. Lot No. 9, fronting on Richardson G3 feet 6 inches, and 151 foct 8 incl Washington street. East by F. G. I taino, known as tho Athentcum Lo this lot there is a large brick store pied by C. H. Baldwin Sc Co., an I Miot'a Drug Store and ii store occup I O. D. Eborbardt. Tbero is a right of way in an aDey on tbe South. If desired, this lot will be sold in separate parcels. ~* I ALSO, A TRACT OF LAND about 12 miles from Columbia, of about 850 acres. TEIVMS OF SALE.-Tho Lot on Richard? son streot, known as the Athen?um Lot, and the Lot known as the Dr. Palmer Lot, previously described, one-eighth cash; balance in one, two aud throe years, se? cured by bond without personal surety and mortgage of premises. The other Lots, one-fifth cash; balanco in one, two and three years, bond and mortgage with? out personal surety. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps, Ac. D. B. DESAUSSURE, ..DooiajlO_ _OE. B.D. . 1BOOK? THREE ENGLISH STATESMEN-Pym, Cromwell and Pitt. . The Empress Josephine; by Mnhlbach. In Bonde; a novel; by Laura Preston. Harem Life in Egypt and Constantino fle; by Emmeline Lott, Governess to brahim Pacha. Inez; by Miss Evans, author of St. Elmo. Stones of Venice*; by Rankin. Leo and his Generals; by Pollard. Il? lustrated. And a number of new English Cheap Novels, for sale at McCarter's Book? store. R. L. BRYAN. Deo 4_ - EMPRESS JOSEPHINE? AN HI8TORIOAL SKETCH OF THE DAYS OF NAPOLEON, by Muhlbach; cloth 12; Paper $1.50. Three English Stateemen-Pym, Crom? well, Pitt, $1.51. Stone Edge-a brilliant story, 25 cents. Circe, orTThroe Acts in tho Lifo of an Artist. By White: 50 cents. Maco's Fairy Book-Homo Fairy Tales.. By Joan Mace, author of Mouthful of Bread, Ac, illustrated; $1.75. Agnes Strickland's Queens of England, abridged; $2. Keblo's Christian Eca; $1.25. Diaries for 1868. in good variety, at DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Nov 30_Bookstore. REMOVAL. MESSRS. WE ARN A HlX, having removed their GALLERY to then new and beautiful rooms over Messrs. Thomas E. Gregg A Co.'s store, re? spectfully invito the public to call and ex amine their work._ Nov 28 TO THE L?DSBS! FRESH ABRIVALS by steam? er from New York of the FINEST and CHEAPEST Ever offered in Columbia; also, CLOAKS, CORSETS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, HAIR BRAIDS, Ac, Ac, at MRS. C. E. REED'S, next door to Mr. E. Pollard's drug store, Main st. DRESS-MAKING In all branches. Nov 12_Smo What is this Medicine, called "Hei nitsh's Queen's Delight?" T is a valuable compound of Roots and Gums, discovered and prepared on pharmaceutical principles by a practical chemist. It is found, upon trial of more than 2,000 cases, to be the only sure blood purifier, and will cure all those inveterate and stubborn diseases which arise from impurity of tho blood; and whilst it does this, it exerts a powerful influence over the whole system, invigorating and restor? ing tho weak and crippled organs of tho body to healthy action._Nov 2 Gmo FLOUR, FLOUR. f\f\ BBLS. NORTHERN FLOUR, \J\J 50 bags Choice North Carolina Flour, 50 barrels and packages New Hulled Bnokwbeat, 10 barrels Reeker's Self-Raising Flour, on hand, and for sale low, by Nov 30 ' J. A T. R. AGNEW. CABBAGE AND ONIONS. PLANT your ONIONS if yon want them for early spring ase. 8ow Early and Large York CABBAGE SEED, and have an early mess of Kraut. Fresh and reliable seeds at FISHER A HEINITSH'S, Nov 22 Druggists. Painted Cotton Ties. TRY DILLON'S UNIVERSAL TIE. It is the most simple, The strongest, The most economical, and The best TIE in use. For sale by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oct 29_ Steam Engine for Sale. ASTATIONARY 8TEAM 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 be seen at the Congaree Iron Works, foot of Lady street. Apply to R. MCDOUGAL, Nov 15_Columbia, S. C. TH0S. E. GREGG & CO., BROKERS. ST0CK8, Bonds, Gold and Exchango bought and sold. Office at GREGG A CO. ?8._July 31 Just Received and For Sale, e? RALES GUNNY RAGGING, two pounds ) to the yard, 10 coils GREENLEAF ROPE, 10 coils MANILLA ROPE, low for cash, by_E. A G. D. HOPE. Circassian Lustre, for beautifying tho hair, for young and old; an clogant articlo and cboapor than anything olso of the h ind. Sold by Ffshor ?V Heiniteh._ WITH Orders to ?ell Q/"\ R?XES I .ow Grades TOBACCO. OU 10 boxes Extra Fine Tobacco. 60 boxes Low Priced Segara. 15 " Smoking Tobacco. 5 bales Cotton Yarns. Oct 30 ALFRED TOLLESON. 2,000 Pounds English Blue Stone, FOR salo low, by Oct 31 FISHER A HEINITBH. ~ STATE BELLS, GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL? ROAD BONDS, ("guarantee,) wanted by THOS. E. GREGG A CO. For sale. FIRST MORTGAGE NORTH EASTERN RAILROAD PONDS. Oct 13 Pig Hams and Shoulden. CHOICE Now York PIG HAMS and PIG SHOULDERS, Jost received by last steamer, and for sain bv Norie J". AT. R. AQNBW?