Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gabi? Despatches. LONDON, January 4?-Iuj|p0rtant Fenian documents, discovered at tho headquarters in Paris, have been cap tared anU sent to England. Tho resent diplomatic notice from St. Petersburg, regarding the East? ern question, has a warlike signifi? cance. The Roman conference bas been abandoned. The.Sultan protests to Napoleon against Russian agents endeavoring to excite revolt among his Christian subjects. Austrian despatches from Alexan? dria, state that Theodore having yielded, the Abyssinian expedition will be suspended. News Items. CHARLESTON, January 4.-Arrived to-day-Steamer Champion, New York. Sailed-Steamer Charleston, New York; steamer Sea Gull, Balti? more; schooner Nellie Bowers, Bos? ton; schooner Annal1 j etc lier, Mobile. WASHINGTON, January 4.-Gov. Bullock, of Massachusetts, in his message, says: Let us, then, hear no moro of confiscation and attainder for tho Southern masses; let us make an end of illiberal and unfriendly legislation, and while compromising no principle for which we nave con? tended, 1st us restore the lately in rebellion, to equality of rights, as speedily as is consistent with, the na? tional safety. He concludes with a long eulogy of Grant, with strong expressions regarding his fitness for the Presidency. Internal revenue receipts to-day $1,090,000; for the week $6,250,000; for the year $104,126,000. Govern? ment disbursements, for December: Civil lists $4,750,000; interest on public debt 88,125,000; war $13,000, 000; navy $3,000,000; interior $1, 000,000; total $805,000,000. The Committee on Foreign Affairs will introduce a resolution, early next week, calling on the Government td demand the release of Father McMa hon, imprisoned in Canada, charged with Fenian ism. Sherman's funding the national debt bill excites severe criticism in financial circles; it is estimated that it will cost 611,000,000 in commis? sions to fund the debt as proposed. Howard's report to Grant, covering letters from tho Sooth, don't credit the wide-spread destitution repre? sented,-, and says last year, Southern gentlemen estimated that it would take 82,000,000, whereas 8500,000 met the necessities. He- thinks this year's distress wont prove so strin? gent as represented by Governors Orr, Humphreys and others; but be? fore spring, there will doubtless be suffering in South Carolina, Missis sippi, Louisiana and small sections of other States. He urges the Presi? dent and Congress to inaugurate a system of relief, which wont pau perize the people. Howard, with Grant's approval, has directed sub commissioners to relieve absolute distress, and has directed purchases of corn for distribution in tho most needy sections. No bureau officers will bo retained South, except upon representations of sub-commissioners that their services are imperatively needed. Governor S wan n's message repre Rents the assessed value of property in Maryland, as lower than before the war, notwithstanding emancipa tion losses. RALEIGH, January 4.-The Con? servative Executive Committee has c?Dfekthe Stato Convention of con BOrJ^?ves to meet in Raleigh, Febru? ary l" NEW louie, January 4.-Wm. Crowley, a prominent sporting man, was shot dead by his mistress to-day; cause whiskey and jealousy. Specie exports to-day $1,250,000. PHILADELPHIA, January 4.-Wm. Muser, publisher of the Sunday Mer? cury, has been sentenced to niue months' imprisonment and 8500 fine for libel. CINCINNATI, January 4.-Tho stern wheeler Harry Dean, hence for Mari? etta, exploded to-day and was burned; many were hurt and five killed. MEMPHIS, January 4.-Leftwitch, conservative, has probably been olectcd Mayor. RICHMOND, January 4.-In tbs Convention, to-day, the following re? solutions of inquiry were referred: Of limiting thc time of hired labor to eight hours; of scaling all debt in curred previous to April, I860, at twenty-five cents on the dollar; of . levying no poll tax; of requiring for? eigners to resido in the State ten years before voting; of legalizing tho birth of children born of parents in slavery, so they may inherit proper ty; of admitting colored persons to colleges; of selling the Military In st ilute, and devoting the proceeds to tho educational fund. Tho news papers were severely denounced for misrepresentations of the members and speeches in tho Convention. Ad journed. The city has been quito livoly with newspaper fights to-day; ono occur ring between a reporter of the Ex amincr and the correspondent of the New York Herald, and one between reporter of the Dispatch and tho of iicial reporter of tho Convention, i which a member of tho Convention and another reporter joined; nose rious damago done, and all tho par ties were arrested. Major Poe, Chief of Police, was before the Minmry--Commission, to? day, charged by Rev. J. W. Hanni-1 cu|, with giving information ' which | was, untrue, tb .> correspondent of a j New ^o?k papen relative' to an al? leged incendiary speech by thad in? dividual. AUGUSTA, January 4.-Conserva? tive meetings are being held in va? rious i>a?-tb of the State, approving] the proceedings of the Macon Con vontion, and for the purpose of form? ing clubs preparatory to the ap? proaching ?lection on reconstruction of the State Constitution. A meeting of citizen* of this County, was held this evening, approving the proceed? ings of the Macon Convention. A resolution was passed, thanking the President for the removal of General Pope, and expressing confidence in General Meade's military administra? tion of the Reconstruction Acts. The body of an unknown white man, was found in a creek near the city, in a decomposed state. He was murdered and thrown into the creek. NEW Qsz&iss, January 4.-Tho State Auditor and Treasurer have been notified not to pay the public printer, or creditors of tho Conven? tion, until the officers and members themselves have been paid. An ordi? nance has been passed in the Con? vention, fixing the penalty at 25 per S..and 10 per cent, per month for ult of payment as prescribed, de fourteen of the constitution was adopted as follows: The rights announced in this' title shall not be construed to limit other rights of the people not herein expressed. Arti? cles, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen and eighteen, define the qualifications of the State Legislature-length, time, place of meeting, ?fcc. The Finance Committee reported their inability to negotiate a loan, and asked to be dis? charged-no action taken on this. Cromwell, (colored,) offered a resolu? tion, to appoint a committee of three to inform Congress that the Conven? tion had been sitting three days, without being able to raise means to defray its expenses; also that the Convention adjourn until the views of Congress upon this matter be as osrtained. This created confusion, and the Convention finally adjourned till ll A. M. on Monday. FINANCIAL AND COHMEUCIAL. NEW YORK, January 4-Noon. Flour a shade firmer. Wheat very firm. Corn a trifle higher. Oats lo. better. Lard firm, at 12^@13>^. Cotton steady, at 16&@17. Freights firm. Sterliug 10>?@10>?. Gold 34*8? 7 P. M.-Cotton decidedly less active and about W lower; sales 2,000 bales, at 1G#. Flour firm, at 8.75@ 10.65. Wheat very firm, with mode? rate business. Corn-Western mixed 1.38(2)1.40. Pork quiet-mess 21.18. Freights firm and quiet. Money closed easy, at 6. Gold firm, at 34%@34>?. BALTIMORE, Jauuary 4.-Cotton buoyant, at 16)a- Flour in some de? mand for shipment-super 8}?@ll. Corn firm-white 1.19@1.20; yellow 1.20@1.22. Oats dull, at 73@75. CINCINNATI, Jauuary 4.-Flour firmer. Corn dull-ear 84@85; shelled S8; mess pork-old 20.00; new 21.00. Lard 12?.,. Shoulders 9%@10; sides 12 CHAREESTON, January 4.-Cotton quiet; sales 250 bales-middling 16; receipts 820. MOBILE, January 4.-Sales of cot? ton 1,100 bales; market closed quiet -middling 14.? o ; receipts 944. AUGUSTA, January 4.-The cotton market active and firm; sales 870 bales; receipts 270-New York mid? dling 15. SAVANNAH, January 4.-Cotton quiet; sales 439 bales; receipts 3,030 middlings 15. NEW ORLEANS, January 4.-Cotton active-middling 15>?; sales 4,500; receipts 1,869. Sugar firm-common prime 13>a@13%; choice 14. Molasses active-common 55; choice 80?82. Flour dull-super fine9.25; choice 13.50(3114.50. Corn 95@1.00. Pork dull and nominally 21.00. Bacon shoulders 9j.i(3jl0; clear U(7t>U}<. Gold 33@33>,<. LIVERPOOL, Jauuary 8-Evening. Cotton dosed still firmer, having ad? vanced }? during the day-closing uplands 7}?; to arrive 7!^; Orleans 7%. Manchester advices favorable. Goods and yarns buoyant and ad? vancing. Sales 20,000. LiVEiiPOoXi, January 4-3 p. m. Cotton more quiet. Potash, Potash, Potash. "TUST received, ono cask CRUDE FOT tj ASH, Tor making Soap, cheaper and better than the condensed Lye. For salo by FISHER A HEINITSH, Poe 27_Druggists. Fire Crackers. K rv BOXES No. 1 Golden Chop FIRE 0\J CRACKERS, for sale low, by Dee 21 E. A O. D. HOPE. Irish Potatoes. URBIX. EATING POTATOES, Jack Bon -White, in fine order. Dec 21 E. A G. D. HOPE. Genuine Havana Segars. 5KAA CHOICE brands SPANISH . OVJ VJ 8EGARS, for salo low, by U<-c 21_E^fcO- ^Hp_PEi_ New Country-Cured Bacon. HAMS, Sides and Shoulders, for salo by Dec '21 E. A O. D. HOPE. Hams and Breakfast Strips, FRESH and good, at low rates. _Deo 7_JOHN C. BEEPERS A CO. Your beauty, your health, your ease may bo restored, bv ming Helnitsh'a Queen's Delight. liwara BCHO?L. JCT 41 THB->xit;c&e* of my Behool 'will be resumed MONDAY, Jan? uary 6. } Tor mn: English $40 for echo lnstlo seer. English. Latin ?nd 7" Graek. pr French, ir desired, $50. Fractions of a year, or term, propor? tionally. Deductions made for absences of more than one . week an account of sicknsss. EsaruinatiwuH are conducted at the end of each Quarter, at which the parente have an opportunity of observing the progress of tbe Pupils. Parties wish? ing to inquire as to the training of my Pupils are referred to tbe following gentle? men, who have either had Pupils under tay Instruction or attendes an examina? tion: Profs. Joseph LeConte, J. L. Reynolds, W. J. Rivers and John LeConte; Maj. D. B. Miller, Col. John T. Sloan, Mr. Joseph Daniel Pope. Mr. Jonathan M. Blakely. . Apply at Col. John T. Sloan's, or after 6th Jauuary at my School Room, opposite Col. F. W. McMaater, au the lot of Mr. James T. Sims. H. W. RICE. Jan 3 t4* FEMALE SEMINARY, COLUMBIA, S. C. jmm^ THE next term of the sub /fuSm. scriber's Snf??v>l -win comtncscc ^tyW^oi) TUESDAY, January 7, and ^?B9S?? continue twelve weeks, till WgpFTUESDAY. March 81. Tho <mkW rough instruction is imparted in all the branches essential to the educa? tion of young Ladies, both literary and ornamental. New classes will bo formed in Chemistry and Astronomy, Latin and French, Drawing and Painting. Vocal Music wil) ho taught to the whole School. without extra charge, by one of tho ablest Teachers in Columbia. Boarders will be received, to whose improvement and de? portment a parental care will be extended. Number of Pupils limited to thirty. Pri? vate lossons given in tho afternoon in tbe School House, or Ht Pupils' residences. Apply at South-west corner of Camden and Pickene streets. \V. MULLER. Jan 3_HC 13 On Both Sides of the Sea, ASTORY of the time of OLIVER CROMWELL and CHARLE8 I; by the Scbonborg Cotta Family. Price $1.76. Love in Letters; Edited bv Allan Orant. Trice $1.75. The Huguenots, their Settlements, In? dustries, Ac ; by Samuel Smiles, author of "Lives of the Engineers," ?bo. Price $1.75. Stones from Greek Mythology; by Rev. J. Wood, of Edinburg, finely illustrated. Cheap. The Huguenot Family; a novel, by Tyt ler, and some new London Novels, 25 and 50 cents each. For sale at J*n 3_McCARTER'S Book s toro. EATING HOUSE AT ALSTON. PASSENGERS on tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad, can get BREAK? FAST and DINNER at Alston-ample time being allowed. Deo 27 MARY A. ELKIN St SON. Old Government Java. 1 C. POCKETS Old and Choice Govorn ?\J ment JAVA COFFEE, for sale bv Doc 21 E. ft G. D. HOPE. Something New and Fine. "BILL. A UP" SMOKING TOBACCO. JUST received, a consignment of above brand of TOBACCO, considered by connoisseurs the finest in the market. It is manufactured from the best Virginia leaf, free from Btems, and some folk* who 1 have smoked it think that its iufiueuco im- I Earts no small degree of the wit and I umor of the celebrated "Bill" himself. A trial, however, will convince any one of | its superiority. For sale, in auv quantity, by GEORGE SYMMEB8. Dec ll_ FRE8H BUTTER AND EGGS. 1 ClC. LBS. Fresh Mountain BUTTER, It/y 75 dozen Fresh EGGS. At Dec 24_J. C. JEEPERS ft CO.'S Eggs! Eggs!! Eggs!!! OKA DOZEN FRESH EOPS, for sale ADV) bv E. & P. D. HOPE. Dec 24 "_ Salt, Salt, Salt, Salt. nf\f \ SACKS genuine LIVERPOOL I 0\J\J SALT, fresh from shipboard, and ai ag low price as Wilmington Salt is I lold by other parties. For sale by Dec 12 J. ft T. R. AGNEW. Drug? ?nd Medicines, wholesale and retail, as ckoap as any city in the world, at | Fisher ft Hoinitsh's now store. Hoop Iron, Hoop Iron. JU8T received, por Yumuri, from Liver? pool, a full assortment of HOOP IRON, from |@1| inches wide. For sale at great? ly reduced prices, by Dec 15 J. ft T. R. AGNEW. VERY OLB JAMAICA RUM, Ci OOD FOR EGG-NOG, at \JC Dec 24 J. C. REEGERS ft CO.'S. Scrofula, or King'i Evil, itj cured by using Hcinitsh's Queen's Delight. "FRESH ARRIVALS. WHOLE, Half and Quarter Boxes best Layer RAISINS. 4 boxes Lemons, 500 largo Oranges, Fresh Macaroni, Sweet Oil, Fruit Can? dies, Jellies, Ac. Dec 12_JOHN C. SEEGERS ft. CO._ Old Newspapers FOR SALE at the PnOT.NIX OFFICE. l)?n't forget. Tho only euro cough cure is Stanley's celebrated Cough Syrup. Sold bv Fisher and Heinitsh. Carolina Rice. 6BBLS. Prime Whole CAROLINA RICE, for Bale bv E. ft G. D. HOPE. flDec 21_ Powder, Shot, &c. DUPONT'S RIFLE PONDER, in whole, half and quarter kegs. Dupont's Blasting, Duck Shooting, Eagle and Diamond Grain Powder. Drop and Buck Shot, Percussion Caps, Flints, Guns, Pistols,'ftc, on hand and for sale low by J. ft T. R. AGNEW, Solo Agents for Dupont's Gunpowder. Dee 12_ FINE FAMILY BIBLES. WE bavo a few very lino Oxford edi? tions of tho FAMILY BIBLE, which wo will sell AT COST. They wore sent us by mistake. HYMN BOOKS and Prayer Books of various styles of binding, foi- tho different Churches. Writing Desks, Papotrics containing Envelopes and Paper, perfumed-some? thing new-a handsome Christmas pre? sent, at . DUFFIE ft CHAPMAN'S Doc 22 Bookstore. II<:lnIt?h'a tim en'* Delight, for Tet? ter, Pimples, Blotches, and Eruptions on the face. 8A?,E9 TO-MOUROvl. Lot?. ' BY D. C. FEIXOTT0 & BON. We will sell, on MONDAY MORNING next, the 6th instant, In front nf the Court House, at 10} o'clock, Two nair-acro Lota, near the South Ca? rolina Railroad; bou nd ed South by Blos? som street, West by Wayno street, and North and East by lots of R. N. Lewis. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, secured by mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers._Jan 3 fm Mule? Carriage? and Hame??. BT A. B. PHILLIPS. WILL be ?old, on MONDAY MORNING next, the 6th inst., (Sale day,) at tho Court House, at 10 o'clock A. M., 9 GOOD PLANTATION MULES, 1 Light and nearly New Carriage, with Harnees, 1 Double-seat Leather Top Phmton, with Harness. 1 Good Buggy Horse. Terms at sale. ALSO, S Good and Gen tlc Saddle and Harness HORSES._.lan l ConuniBsionor's Sale. BY JACOB LEVIS. AUCTIONEER. Susannah M. Pearse v?. A. W. Lowie, Ex'r, el al. PURSUANT to tbo order of tho Court In the above stated case, I will offer for salo, on the first MONDAY in January next, at 10} a. m. precisely. Tho BUILDING LOT on Main etrcot. latoly occupied by Samuel Pearse, deceased -bounded on the North by Samuel Gard? ner; South by H. Hinricheon; Weet by Main Btreet, front 28 feet, and East by TERXS OF SALE-Cash enough to pay ex? penses of proceedings; balance on a credit of not loss than throo years, secured by bond, mortgage and assignment of insur? ance. Interest payable H cnn. an nu al Iv. D. B. DKSAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. Dec 27_t6_ SHERIFF'S SALES. BY* virtue of sundry writs ot fieri facias, to me directed, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in Janu? ary next, before the Court House in Colum? bia, within tho legal hours, the following property, viz: The HOUSE and LOT on the corner of Gervais and Bull streets, in the city of Co? lumbia, known as the late residence of tb? defendant. The lot contains one and one third of an acre, more or less, and bound? ed aa follows: On the South by Gervais street, on the East by Bull Btreet, on the West by Dr. Leland's lot, and cn thc North by Lady street. ALSO, Tho HOUSE and LOT on Washington struct, ia the city of Columbia, known and occupied as Lair Offices, containing one half acre, more or less, and bounded on tho South by Washington street, on the West by the Court House lot, on tho North by estate of R. W. Gibbes' and Dr. J. W. Powell's lots, and on tho East by Mrs. Konnerly's lot; levied on as the property of John Bauskett, deceased, at the suit of W. H. Gibbes. Wm. A. Harris, et al., vs. John Bauskett. Terms cash. Doc Wt _ _ P^W._GREEN, S. R. D._ UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Haight v?. JIaight. D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, AUCTIONEERS. WILL be sold, under tho direction of the Commissioner in Equity, tor Richland District, on the 1st MONDAY in Januaay, 1868, at Columbia, at the usual hour and place of making public sales in said city, ail that lot of LAND, with COT? TAGE and improvements thereon, situated on Bridge street, in the city of Columbia, measuring 40 feet front by 208 feet deep, more or less, (fronting Bridge Btreet,) and bounded on the North by tho estate of B. Reiley, on tho West by estate of B. Ridley, on tho East by Susan Bostick. ALSO, A LOT fronting Bridge street, measur? ing SO feet front by 208 feot deep, more or loss, and bounded on the North by Mary Irving, on tho West by Thomas B?rry, on tho East by Joseph Taylor. Terms-One-fourth cash;balance in one. two and three years, Beonred by tho bond of thc purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Building to bo innured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. JAMES TUPPER, Nov 30j_Master in Equity. Valuable City Lots for Sale. JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. Formerly owned by the late G. V. Antwerp, in Hie city of Columbia. WILL bo sold, on tho FIRST MONDAY in January next, tho desirable LOTS formerly owned by the lato Genet V. Ant? werp, now the 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 ot Isaac Cohen, \Y. H. Dial and estate of John Black. This lot may bo divided into two at sale. AI.HO, That lot of LAND fronting on Richard? son striiot, (known as tho Exchange Lot,) being 58 feel in Iront und rear, und 170 feet in depth, moro (ir less, and bounded by said street nod by lands of Boatwright estate, F. G. DoFontalno and A. Palmer. This lot may bo divided at sale. ALSO, That lot of LAND on the comer of Cam? den and Gates street?, fronting on Camden street, North, 35 feet, and on Gates street, West, 85 feet, moro ur less, and bounded by naid streets and by the Catholic burial ground and lands of Dr. George Smith. ALSO, That lot of LAND on tho corner of Cam? den and Marion streets, fronting on Cam? den street 30 feet, and on Marion street 200 feet, more or loss, and bounded by said streets and bylands of Dr. Tre/.evant and Thomas J. Bawls. ALSO, That LOT on Arsenal Hill, fronting South on Laurel street 30 foot, more or less, and running back 208 feet 8 inches bounded East by Haltiwanger and Wost by Robertson. TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the pur? chase money cash; the balance payable in live years, with interest from tho day of odlu al 7 por cont, per annum, payable somi-annually, to be secured by bond and mortgage Purchasers to pay for titles. For further information, applv to F. w. MCMASTER, Attorney at Law, No. 5 Law Range, Nov 23 a5||12 _ Columbia, S. C._ COMMISSIONER'S SALE. JACOB LEVIN, ACCTIONEEB. J. W. Parker, ct al., vs. John L. Boat? wright, et al. IN pursuanco of the decretal order, in tho above stated case, I will soU, beforo tho Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in January next, the following VALUABLE CITY LOTS, belonging to tho estate of the late John H. Boatwright, de? ceased, to wit: . LOT No. 1, on corner of Sumter and Washington streets, fronting on Washing? ton street MM feet ll inches, and on Suin? ter street 208 feet 8 inohes; hounded Ea*t by Lot No. 2, and North by Lot Np. 3, hereinafter described. Lot No. 2, fronting on Washington streot 104 feet )] inches, running back 203 teet 8 inches; bounded West br Lot No. 1, and on the East by Columbia re??ale Academy. Lot No. S\ fronting on Sumter street 104 feet; bounded South by Lots No. 1 and 2, and running back 200 feet ll) inches; boun? ded North by Baptist Church. On tb? North-east corner, a small parcel, 20x30 feet, belonging to tho Baptist Church, provonts the lot lrom bel?g a parallelo? gram. Terms of ?ale- Cash sufficient to pay the costs of snit and expenses of sale. One-third cash, balance in ono and two years. Plats of property eau be seen at my office. D. B. DBSAUSSUBE, Dec M j_ C. B. B. D. Eiohland-In Equity. M. D. Wood, Administrator, ri VT., ve. Mrs. Jane Beck, et al.-BiU for sale of I Beal Ettal*, to pay Bebt?, Belief, Ac. 1 IN pursuance . .f the decretal order, in the above stat?!?! caso, I will sell, before tho Court Houw. vin tho FIB3T MONDAY in J?nna i y itcxt, the following VALUABLE CITY I'KO PEUT Y : Lot No. 1, fronting on Richardson street 48 feot and back 417 loot 4 inches, and bounded on the West by Assembly street. On this lot there is a new bi lek store, with front on Main street. Lot No. 2. known as the "Mill Lot," bounded on the North by Laurel street, I South by a lot of J. W. Parker, East by lot of Thomas Boyne, South by lot of B. Bai? ley. Said lot fronts 113 feet on Laurel street, running back 107 feet. Lot No. 3, on the South-west corner of j Sumter and Laurel streets, bounded East by Sumter street. South by Lot No. 5 es? tate Book, West by the Mill Lot, North by Laurel street, having a frontage on Laurel street of 100 feet and on Sumter of 53 feet 10 inches. Lot No. 4. bounded North by estate of | C. Beck, East by Sumter streot, South by formerly Bailey's-now Boyne's-lot, West by tbe Mill Lot. Fronts on Sumter street 53 feet 10 inches, running back 100 feet. Lot No. 5, the Home Place, bounded North by Laurel street. South by Kev. George Howe, East by Jacob Bell, West by estato of Mrs. F. Trn.dewell, with a front on Laurel street of 105 feet 5 inches, run? ning back 208 feet 10 inches. Lot No. 6, formerly known as the Dr. Palmor Lot, bounded South by Blandina; streot, West by estate of Tradewell and C. IL Bryce, North by estato of Tradewell, East by Ber. George Howe; fronting on Blanding street 104 feet 0 inches and run? ning back ?UH feet 8 inches. Lot No. 7, bounded North by Taylor street, East by James L. Beard, South by Wannamaker's Lot and Lot formerly of I Jesse Dent, West by Simon May and Bouk* night; front on Taylor Rtreet 104 feet and running back 210 feet 9 inches. Lot No. 8, on Blanding street, bounded on the North by Bailey's Stables, East by a lot formerly owned by B. M. Palmer, West by estate of John E. Marshall; front? ing on Blanding street 7G feet and running back 168 feet 8 inches. Lot No. 9, fronting on Richardson street GS feet 6 inohes, and 151 toet 8 inches on Washington street. East by F. G. DoFon taino, known as the At bona'uni Lot. On this lot there is a large brick store occu? pied by C. H. Baldwin & Co., and also Moot's Drug Store and a store occupied by 0. D. Eberhardt. Tbero ia a right of way in an alley on the South. If desired, tbir lot will be sold in separate paree ls. AL.HO, A TRACT OF LAND about 12 miles from Columbia, of about 350 acres. TKEMH OF HALI:.-Tho Lot on Richard? son street, known as the Athen?um Lot, and the Lot known as tho Dr. Palmer Lot, Ereviously described, one-eighth cash; alance in one, two and throe years, se? cured by bond without personal surety and mortgage of premises. The other Lots, one-iitth cash; balauce iu one, two and three years, bond and mortgage with? out personal surety. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps, ?ch. D. B. DESAUBSURE, Dec 12 }10 0. E. R. D. Patapsce Guano, THE VOST RELIABLE FERTILIZE] NOW IN USE. JACOB LEVIN, Agent for tho PATAP8 CO GUANO COMPANY, is now pre? pared to furnish tho Planters of South Carolina with tho above named article, from ONE BARREL to 500 TONS. Circulars, explaining its properties, with quantity applicable to the soil upon which it ia to bo used-certificates of numerous Planters having used it in tho culture of Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Tobacco, Pota I toes, Grass, Ac.-can bo had at my office, corner of Assembly and Plain streets North corner of new Market. 100 barrels now in store, and will be sent to any part of tho State. Orders respect? fully solicited. JACOB LEVIN, Dee 8 timo Agent. Ladies' Industrial Association. MME. DEMOREST'S Rulletin of Ladies' and Children's Fashions, for fall and winter, with naper patterns; also. Hair Crimpers, Needles stuck like Pins, Markinj Cotton and various fancy articles. Oct :;1 The "Queen's Delight" Almanac FOR 1808. JUST PUBLISHED, a now and interest? ing CALENDAR for tho people, con? taining much valuable information; a book for everybody-a guido to long life, health, wealth and happiness. Cull and get one, at the Store. FISHER A HEINIT8H, Nov li) Druggists. " MATE BILLS, fi REENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL VX ROAD BONDS, (guarantee,) wantod by THOS. E. GREGG fi CO. ?For sale, FIRST MORTGAGE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD BONDS. Oct 13 New Presbyterian Hymn Books. JUST received, an assortment of the now Southern PSALMS and HYMNS, in plain and lino bindings. For sale at McCarter'a Bookstore. Dec 21 R. L. BRYAN. NOTICE. ALL parsons having claims against tho estato of ELIZABETH HARRIS, de? ceased, will present tho same properly attested, and all persons indebted will make payment to_, JOHN PRESTON, Ju., Nov0sthl8 Qualified Executor. Painted Cotton Ties. TRY DILLON'S UNIVERSAL TIE. It is tho most simple, Tho strongest, The most economical, and The best TIE in use. For salo by J. & T. R. AGNEW. Oct 29 SALES OTHER DAYS. Bacon Sides, Strips, Barn? and Shoulders. BT D. C PEIXOTTO ft SON. WE will sell, on TUESDAY MORNING, tho 7th inst., at 10 o'clock, at our Auc? tion Store, 5,000 lb?. C. R. BACON SIDE8, 3,000 Ibo. Sugar-Cured N. Y. Strip?, 1.600 ?. ?. Baille*, fine, 2,000 lae. Prime Bright Shoulders, 50 Fine Hame, 40 boxes State Cheese, 10 kits Mackerel, 10 tubs Lard, 15 bags Rio Coffee, 10 boxes Colgate Family Soap, SO " ,r Toilet Soap, 20 drum? Fino Figs, 4 lbs. nach, 1 cask. 30 gal., Sweet Malaga Wine, 1 " M Madeira Wine, 1 cask, 42 gal., New England Rum, 1 cask, 32 gal.. Sherry Wine, 20 cases Bottled Lager. ALSO, Sundry articles of FURNITURE, con? sisting of BEDSTEAD, Mattresses, Feather Bed, Blankets, Quilts, Rocking Chairs, Washstand, Tables, And many articles useful in bouse-kooo ing. ALSO, An assortment of DRY GOODS, Cloth? ing and Blankets, to close out consign? ment. Term? cash._Jan 5 United States Internal Revenue, JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER. COI.LECrOR'H OFFICE, 3D DD3T., 8. C., COLUMBIA. December 28, 1867. NOTICE io hereby given to all con cern od that on TUESDAY, January 7, 1868. mt 10 o'clock A. M., I will sell, at the United States Bonded Ware-house, in this city, the following property: 1 STILL, W J RM and CAP: 60 lbs. Old Iron. Property of John Coogler-sold for Revenue Taxes. Three Stills, Worms and Caps; 2 kegs Whiskey; 1 Pump; Gallon Measure; Half Bushels; Funnels, Ao. Seized a? the pro? perty of James Bichar?s, by tb? military authorities, tor violations of law, and or? dered to bo sold for taxes; also, 3 barrels and about 60 gallons of Spirits. Levied on as property of Janies Richards, and sold for taxes. One lot of Lager Boer Barrels, about 40 fallona Spirits, Bar-room Fxtures, Old ron, Tools, Ac. Seised as the property of I. Griesbaber, by the military authorities, fer violation of IWveuue Laws, and order? ed to be eold for taxes. A. S. WALLACE, Collector Sd District, South Carolina. Deo 20_ Bonded Tobacco and Begars. BT JACOB LEVIN. ON TUE8DAY MORNING next, I wiU seU, at the United States Bonded Ware? house, immediately after the sale of sun? dries, to pay taxes, 5,000 8UPERIOR SEGARS, 500 lbs. Very Fine .Smoking Tobacco, pure Virginia Leaf, in pound and hau pound packages._Jan 5 "li?ERIFF'S SALE. Adams, Frost & Co., Assignees, vs. R. N. Richbourg.- Warrant to Levy on Crop of 1867. . BY virtue of a Warrant to levy on and sell the crop of d?fendent, in the above stated case, directed to me by D. B. MILLER, Esq., Clerk of the Court of Com? mon Pleas and General Seesions for Rich? land District,, -ind in pursuance of an Aot of the General Assembly ot South Caroli? na, entitled "An Act to secure, advances for agricultural purposes," I w?l sell, on the second WEDNESDAY in January next, (the 8th day of the month,) at the Planta? tion belonging to the estate of Mrs- Mar? tha K. Black, about twenty-two miles from Columbia, within the legal hours, the balanoe of the CROP of 1867, viz: A quantity of FODDER and HAY, sup? posed to be about 4,000 pounds. A quantity of Shucks, supposed to be about 2,000 pounds. A quantity of Seed Cotton, supposed to bo about 600 pounds. A quantity of Cotton Seed, supposed to be about 100 bushels. A quantity of Corn, supposed tobo about 200 bushels. 4 sacks Oats; 1 bale of Cotton. The bale of Cotton wiU be sold at the Court House, in Columbia, on the same day. Terms cash. F. W. GREEN, Dec 25 t S. R. D. Copeland 8c Be arden 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, Ooffeo aud Molasses, 20 lillis. Golden and Bee-hive Syrups, Bagging and Bale Rope, 200 sacks Liverpool Salt, 10 balcB Yarn. Nov 16 Steam Engine for Sale. ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 35 horae power, in complete order; with l'lue Boiler, containing 82 Flues. Also, a CIRCULAR SAW MILL. To be sold singly or together. Tho En? gin? can be seen at the Congareo Iron Works, foot ol' Ladv street. Apply to R. MCDOUGAL, N'ov i5 _ Columbia, S. C. ON CONSIGNMENT, WITH Orders to Sell! Orv BOXES Low Grados TOBACCO. OU 10 boxes Extra Fine Tobacco. 60 boxes Low Pricod Segars. 15 " Smoking Tobacco. 5 bales Cotton Yarns. Oct 30 ALFRED TOLLESON. The Quaker Liniment; the best lini? ment for family use; can be used internally and outwardly. It is-a great pam destroy? er. It kills pain and all kinds of aches' Sold hy Fisher St Heinitsh._ To Publishers and Journalists. ALARGE amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL for sale, in lots to suit nurchasers. Terras i easosablo and cash. Also, a flue nAND PRESS, prico $250; an Adams Power Press, price $1,500; and a Card Press, prico tlOO. Apply to F. G. DEFONTAINE, Dec 6_Columbia. Carbuncles and bolls como from Im? puro blood, Naturo throws ont these im? purities of tho blood, which should be regarded as a warning. Purify your blood, by using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. WANTED, WANTED. r?f\f\ BUSHELS COW PEAS. ?)UU FISHER St LOWRANCE. Due 1